davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
You Will Find TIES AND HOSIERY
 To Match Here

A custom which has gained very rapidly in the last few years is to have ties and socks to match You may find them here. Ties in almost every conceivable shade or pattern range in price from 25C up to 2.50.
 Socks in a splendid color range and of ali threads range in price from 25c up 70 s2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Monday Monday Great Sale of Women's, Misses and Boys Sample
 Shoes 129 Pairs All New Spring Styles

They all manufacturers samples which sent to from which selected spring stock The high return freight rate the for the manufac turer offering them to us to dispose of Every knows should know that sample shoes always a little better than regular stock That s the bought them, knowing that being such splendid values hat they would go in hurry
 The Styles
 the very latest Included the lot Velvet and Suede Pumps and Gun Metal Patent Leather Vici Kid in Oxords and Boots All of these shoes strictly lecturers samples and made little better that The materials that go into these shoes of the very best
 The sizes range from 21z up to in widths B,C,D and
 Come early for the best choosing These shoes must be fitted here the store they will not be exchanged nor laid away
 Every pair will be plainly tagged with price and size. Remember that every pair in the lot IS of the new seasons styles and splendid values at the prices which we have placed them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

New Dutch Collars. in plain embroidered, and lace trimmed vles 35c to T5c.
 New Jabots, embroidered, Irish Crochet and lace trimmed styles 35c to 75c.
 Bows of silk in dainty shade
 25c and .;5c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Also We mention
 Dutch Collar Pins; gold enam6 styles 35c to 75c. Beauty Pin Sets; gold enamel and silver at 75e.
 Belt Pins. We have an extra fine line of these pins. They are of bronze. silver and Grn Meta and are set with stones
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Lingerie Waists
Women

A host of beautiful styles are here. Women never tire of these dainty blouses.
 Particularly popular these Irish crochet trimmed Many styles are shown at prices frcm S2.50 up to $500 They are made of avn and trimmed with tucks lace and embroidery side plating, etc. By far the best showing in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Stetson, Knox and Noname

are the hats upon which we base our claims for quality. A shape and shade for every face. means a great variety. Scores of shades and shapes.
 Derbies in all shapes s400 and
 Soft Hats of Sf kinds. s1.sa to & co.
 Caps of every model S5c to $1.S5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Madras Striped Waistings. SpIen did for mems shirts or women s waists. Regular 25c value. special yard 11c.
 Colored Linen Suitings- Shade of light blue, tan, old rose, pink and green. 2 in. wide. regular 25c value. special yard, l7c. Reg ular 35c value, 36 in. wide. special yard BOG.
 Foulard Silks; polka dots, stripes and figures. 9 in. wide Toe yard. q in. wide at yard S100
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Exceptional Values al $16.5O to $22.5O

To h | ~ " spe1 is thoroughly da,n in neeryw wand in the of h for a he h of al d% every ca more a dp pay % e you t up O ar of Never h been reader | v every q a are a n
 Here are a hM harun sries in bab b and whites serge som ares d
 h e n \ @ a M h h
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Monday, Tuesday and We'd
 nesday Dry Goods Specials

More women each week are realizing the great importance of these specials which we offer Of special interest for these three days mention:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Wells and Veilings

Paris ves and ready to follow the dictates of fashion have bought ves These windy days should find every face protected by veil You will find prepared to you You will find just the veil or yelling here that will become you most
 Chiffon Yelling black, white light blue dark Wells made Of sewing in old ant
 pink. light blue.g $50.
 as s10O $i75 A in wide at yard SzOO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Gloves to close at very low
 prices Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

We are offering special reductions on long ard short silk and short lisIe gloves that we wish to close out, Broken lines are the cause. Short Lisle Gloves in black. white. tsn and gray.
 Long Silk Gloves in black and white Shcri Silk Gloves in black, white, navy blue. brown and gray. On Sale at our Glove Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Dainty Bits of Neckwear
 Very Moderately Priced

In our displays. new styles numerous and each style attractive, that selections being made here with the utmost satisfaction Women ecally delighted with the advantages for securing attractive deSgns<
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
It s Just AS Important that the boy be wen dressed on Easter
 Cfsnd0u

abso clothing and will bes;ow on him results, he a
 hefer splendid of patterns pleasing other store in and blue here Buster Brown styles We that will have seen All sizes from z1z
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
BUSIEST
1. .tS.eysr2 K .2!l, 2ssrS Ssss.s
Nc isssvxsr.N s .Naspa S'ses Sses.
The Goddess of Spring ad e Oracle of Fdsion Have Bot Taken Up Their Abode Here Midst Bright Surroundine

Wonaens' Suits for Spring and Easter Wear Women with will delighted
 a pe dom il Scosn of a zenith of
 splendid models a (
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
oToo Pretty for a Poor NAM

San Francisco A comely counten-
ance OF wife is too great luxury
for a working man. William J. Gallag
her told Judge J. Van Nostrand in
the superior court the other day while
testlfying IN support OF his complaint
for divorce from Mrs Blanche Gal.
lagher
Il could not AFFORD TO pay for the
motor cars which she thought her
good looks entitled her TO be sup
piled, said Gallagher. She also
thought she should wear clothes en-.
tirely too expensive for man earn
ing only 81 or Sc a day ! did the
best | could. but she was too pretty
for a poor man and became discon.
tented
After listening TO the husbands de.
tailed recital Of his wife's necessities,
the court granted Gallagher's petition,
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
HISTORIC ARMY POST TO GO
Place OF Huaehuca, Which VIII
Be Abandoned.

Bisbee. Ariz-The Second squad
ron, Sixth cavalry, which arrived here
supposedly 10 patrol the international
border, returned TO Fort Huachuca
after completing some roadway maps
from Bisbee TO the border.
1t became known that the army
post at Fort Huachuca will not be
enlarged but is TO be abandoned. IL
is said that regimental post is TO
be established either at Bisbee or
Tucson. The post quartermaster is
row considering the matter or site.
FL Paso. Tex.-Orders from the
war department were received at Fort
Bliss converting the post from an in
fantry 20 cavalry post. Four troops
OF cavalry will take the place OF the
Twenty-third infantry now at the post.
The Twenty-third infantry will prob
ably be sent to Fort Benjamin Hatfi-
son at indianapolis.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
MAN 1T YEARS OLD, DEAD
Abraham kalInsky Helped 20 8arn
Moscow When Napoleon Marched
Upon City.

Baltimore. Md-Abraham Kahn
sky. one hundred and seventeen
years old. who helped burn Mos
COW when Napoleon marched up
on that city In 1914. and who was be-
lieved TO be the oldest man In the
world, died In the Hebrew Friendly
Inn and Aged Peoples Home. on Ais
quith street, late the other night. He
had been in the home only eight
days, having been taken there from a
squalid room on Albemarle street.
where he had lived for years.
lnflrm and feeble from age, he
nevertheless put up a vigorous re-
sistance against his rescuers before
he was carried from the place by
force. He had lived In the room so
long that he did not want 10 leave, but
the Hebrew Friendly Inn Society de
cided 10 care for him, and he was ac-
cordingly taken TO the home on Ais
quith street
After being taken there he remained
IN semi-stupor until he died DR.
Morris Savage. the physician OF the
home. attended him His son. who is
slxty.elght years old Morris Waxman.
superintendent OF the home. and DIR,
Savage We're at his side when he died.
He was buried In Mount Carmel
ceremony. Services were conducted
by Rabbi Rosenthal OF Low Street
Synagogue. over $50 friends and rel
atives attended. Born In Kiev. Kalin-
sky lived with his parents on farm
until he entered the German army
under General Blucher and fought
against Napoleon. After the war he
settled down on farm for a while,
but after several OF his children had
come to this country and written
home OF their prosperity here he de-
cided to come TO America and came
direct to this city, where he always
lived.
Thrice had he been married, his
last wife, who is eighty-four years old,
surviving him. Also surviving him are
three children. twenty grandchildren.
twenty-eight eatgrandchildren. five
great-great-grandchildren and six
great-great-great-grandchildren.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
FOR The CHILDREN
The Weathercocks.

Any number of players may take
part In this game. which is really good
fun. The four corners OF the room are
named after the four points of the
compass. north being diagonal to south
and east diagonal 10 west One OF the
players is called the wind. the rest be-
ing weathercocks The latter should
stand in line In the center OF the
room. When the wind points to one
corner. calling out the name OF that
cardinal point. the weathercocks must
Immediately face the opposite points.
Thus III the wind" says "South"
they face north. and so on. IL he
should name point they are already
facing they must remain perfectly still.
When the wind cries Variable"
the vanes must raise themselves 20
their toes and sway back and forth
until the name Of one or the cardinal
points IS again called when, as before,
they turn to the opposite point
Whenever the wind shouts storm
or Tempest each yane must whiri
completely around three times. Any
player failing TO obey any one OF these
directions. which are more confusing
than they sound. must forfeit some ar
tice, such as handkerchief hair rib
bon or trinket. TO be redeemed by n
humorous stunt" after the game Is
over
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
MAKES FUTILE FIGHT
British Naval Officer in Heroic
Battle With Waves.
Details OF the Drowning Of Command
er Brine OF Battleship ST. Vincent,
Who Was Washed Over
board During Gale.

London.-When the battleships St
Vincent. Collingwood. Temeraire and
Vanguard arrived at Bemerehaven.
County OF Cork, full details were learn
ed OF the fate OF Commander Frederic
@. Brine OF the St Vincent. who was
washed overheard and drowned.
On rounding Lands End at day
break a short time ago. the battle
squadron encountered wind which
was blowing with hurricane force
from the southwest, with a mountain
GUS sea, which washed the vessels
fore and aft and caused all matches to
be closely battened down. At $50
a. m. Commander Brine was informed
that the port accommodation ladder
still hanging over the ships side, was
being broken up by the sea, and he
Immediately went on deck to see II IL
could be secured and brought on board
As he reached the deck a heavy
spray struck him on the back and,
turning TO some one standing near by.
he laughingly remarked: That cold
water down the back was not very
comfortable" minute later a gi-
gantic wave crashed on board just
behind where Commander Brine stood
and. though he strongly fought for a
foothold. his efforts were futile and be
foro the eyes OF several members or
the ships company he was swept
right over the lee side OF the ship.
Then commenced n magnificent but
Intellectual fight for life by the unfor-
tunate officer with lightning alacrity
number OF llfebuoys were flung 10
him, the nearest just missing him by
inches as he was borne OF by the
waves. Though completely at the
mercy OF the terrific sea Commander
Brine managed, after herculean efforts.
20 divest himself of his coat, boots,
and trousers He next attempted to
remove a heavy white sweater. but
this proved difficult task, and he lit
orally tore It to shreds
In the meantime the first lifeboat
had been slung out on the davits, and
the call for volunteers was answered
by practically all present. For long
time nothing could be seen OF Com
mander Brine. but at last he was dis
cerned feebly struggling some dis
tance away Willing hands quickly
manned a second lifeboat, which was
soon on its way 10 the spot whore the
struggling man was last seen. He
was picked up and taken on board.
but life was extinct.
His magnificent efforts in such
sea had aroused hope and enthusiasm
to fever pitch In the hundreds OF
watchers in the St Vincent, and the
disappointment and grief manifested
on board when It became known that
the recovery of his body had been
Just too late bore eloquent testimony
to the great esteem In which Com
mander Brine was held.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
About the Ermine.

The ermine Is a queer animal. Ii IL
one thing in winter and another thing
In summer That is strange state
ment, but IL is true. In winter the ami
mails fur is as white as snow, and it
Is called the ermine: In summer its
fur turns reddish brown on the upper
part OF the body and light yellow on
the lower part, and II Is then known
as the stoat This change il familiar
TO naturalsts. but not 10 ordinary peo-
pie, and the ermine and the stoat are
therefore generally thought to be dis
tinct animals.
The fur OF the ermine Is OF great
value. particularly for use In court
robes There was 50 great q demand
for it when the preparations were max
ing for the coronation Of King Ed
ward OF England that the pr.ce went
up 60 an almost fabulous sum.
The animal is 50 cunning In its ways
that II is almost as hard TO catch as IL
Is TO catch weasel asleep In fact.
about the only way 10 catch II u 90
mark It's course from its home and
then strew mud In its pathway II Is
said that when the dainty. fastidiouS
little animal reaches the point where
the mud is II will lie down and submit
to capture rather than smirch one or
ifs snow white hairs
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
Quits 20 Get Bid Of Wiz

Atlanta simultaneously with the
acceptance OF his resignation from the
Georgia conference. Rev. BENJAMIN
Graham. pastor OF st James Metho-
dist church. has filed suit for an ab.
solute divorce from Mrs. Noah Har.
ris Graham charging neglect. cruelty.
fear OF bodily harm 10 himself and
his children, "unwarranted iealously
or his own children and all the ladies
OF his parish, which often eliminated
IN Wild tantrums OF jealous rage. EN-.
barrassing to himself and his church "
rhe clergyman resigned from the pul.
plt for the express purpose OF bring.
ing the action for separation Mr.
Graham alleges his wife Il child
hater and abused him for kissing a
little girl
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
HUMOROUS QU|PS
The Beqqar Man.

i met a beggar man once on the road
God pity you. man. says l.
"An' why would you pity myself" says
he
with the sun up there in tho sky
IL it's nothing but holes ! have In my
purse
There's many one that's travelling
worse.
It's money. they say is the devirs own
curse,
An wen 1t knows how to ny.
There's sold for all on the sorse," says
he:
There's gold where buttcrcups grow.
I've all the roads OF the world at my feet
When I'm choosing the way I'll so.
The roof OF my house is wonderful sight.
And it's shining with stars the livelong
night.
with the moon herself TO be lending
light
Is II pity I'm asking so?"
lilo shook my hand nj the butt OF the hill
God pity you, man" says he.
For It's toll an throuble you have itself
That's aisy enough 10 see.
hut here | stand with beggar mans
share
The sun thrown Ia an the wind when It's
fair
An, win never wife or child for my
earc
Och pity yoursclfr says he.
Pan Mall Gazette
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
SAYS WIFE WOULDN'T KISS
Became Chilly as Ice" After
Marriage.

New York-Another young woman,
nominated by her husband for mem
bership IN the apparently growing
class Of "kissless brides" is defendant
In a suit for marriage annulment here.
The plaintiff, DR. Gastana r Sam
eralli, alleges that while during his
courtship of Severini Giovanni she
had been seemingly affectionate. she
grew chilly as ice" after marriage
and refused to permit him TO demon
strate his love
In her answer the defendant denies
that she was not an affectionate
wife. and claims that she was obliged
to leave her husband because of his
ungovernable temper
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
WILD HOG TREES A HUNTER
II Charges Party Of Four, Kills Dog
and Keeps Man on Limb All
Night.

Cumberland, Md.-While trailing a
raccoon on Williams river, south of
Webster Springs. w. Va. party OF
four with dogs routed a wild hog hav-
ing tusks several inches long.
The hog charged the party. II was
dark and the men being unarmed.
ran back to camp. where one climbed
tree
dog gave battle. which lasted fif-
teen minutes AZ length the hog gave
the dog several rips with his tusks
and the dog fell dead
The hunter remained treed all
night
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
cal and Mouse.

One OF The most amusing OF gymna-
stun or outdoor games Is cat and
mouse A circle Is formed. and the
player selected 10 bc the mouse stands
in the circle Another player. the cat.
stands outside The object OF the game
Is for the cat TO catch the mouse. The
circle assists the mouse by letting her
in or out the circle az any time. but
the cat Is hindered as much as possi-
BILE by tightly clasped hands
When the game Is well learned much
excitement Is added by having two
cats and one mouse. This makes the
game more amusing. as the mouse. "
not very alert. will elude one cat only
10 run into the arms OF the other. The
two cats In this case should be slower
runners and the mouse one OF the
speediest
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
she Know the short cut.

.How will you have your eggsT'
asked the girl behind the lunch count
er.
with as brief an interval OF time" )"
answered the absentmtnded professor.
"as possible intervening between the
deposition of the oval spheroid In the
nidifcated receptacle by the female
representative of the common or barn
yard variety OF domestic fowl and the
subsequent appearance OF the same In
the marts OF commerce where congre-
gate the
"All right" interrupted the girl IL
think | understand Scramble three. =
Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30

San Francisco, Cal Michael sulli-
van. who has begged on the streets OF
San Francisco for thirtyfiye years.
was found dead In his hovel here
Bankbooks discovered In a mattress
showed deposits OF more than $4,000.
Sullivan's death was apparently due
to natural causes He left a viii In
which he bequeathed $1,000 To his sis
ter. Mary A. Sullivan Of Utica. ". Y
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
Rides steer to Safety.

ST. Joseph, Mo William Hamilton
. cowboy from the Texas panhandle
.ell into corral Of Wild streers
scrambled TO his feet and drawing a
revolver fred full in the face Of the
oncoming steers and crippled one
Then. az the others stopped short. he
seized one by the horns and rode II
until the animal got close enough to
,he fence for him to leap 10 safety.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
DRoPSY TREATED FREE
BY Or. Miles, the Great Specialist, Who
VIII Send New 1878 Treatment Free.
Many Have Been Cured Alter Doctors Failed

AT first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy. little swelling
OF the eyellds. hands. feet, ankles or ab-
domen. Finally there is great shortness
OF breath. cough. faint spells. some
times nausea and vomiting. even bursting
OF the limbs and a lingering and wretchet
death II the dropsy Is not removed.
DIR. Miles has been known as a lead.ls
specialist in these diseases for 80 years.
His liberal offer OF a 1918 Treatment
free 10 all sufferers. Is certainly worthy
OF serious consideration. You may not
have another opportunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists
OF four dropsy remedies in one. also
Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for rcmov-
Ing the water. This treatment is special
~ prepared for each patient and Is at
least ten times as successful as that OF
most physicians. IL usually relieves tho
first day. and removes swelling in six
days In most cases. Delay Is danncrous.
Send for Remarkable Cures In Your State.
All afflicted readers may have Book.
Examination Chart Opinion. Advice. and
a Two Pound Treatment free. Write at
once. Describe your case. Address. DIR.
Franklin Miles, Dept. D., Elkhart. Ind.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30

First publication December ., lgli I;
Lpst January ~. 1912.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. s. Land Office at Marquette,
Michigan.
November -, 1911
NOTICE is hereby given that An
toine Conton. OF Mansfield, Nj chigan
who, on November 26. 1906, made
Homestead Entry No. i9i4i, Serial No.
0ili7. for NJ of SELL and Lot No. :,
Section z. Township 43 NJ. Range 81
W.. Michigan Meridian, has filed notice
of intention TO maze Final five year
Proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described, before the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF Iron County. at
Crystal ..Falls. Michigan. ON the 10th
day of January. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Sylvester Chollshcin, Alex Dolpra,
John i,auman. all OF Crystal Falls
Michigan and Peter Fahler, Of Mans
field Michigan.
Ozro A. Bowen,
Register.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
Alphabet seampsr.

This game viii prove 10 be new
aud happy way Of rlenring mp play
room aud sharpening wits 40 the same
time At signal from mother tho
children run 10 lind and put in their
places all the things beginning with a.
animals. urks and ncrobats. then the
h's balls. bats. boxes. bears. etc, that
nre scattered about. and 80 on through
the alphabet 4 simple prize-a choco-
late drop. cooky ur u big hug from
mother er-rewanls the child who finds
aud puts away the most objects. and
in five minutes the room will be clear
ed and ready for the next rainy day
IA simple device. but II will safely
bridge the stormy waves ~ the close
OF shut.in day Bedtime will come
before the children know II, and they
will be interested TO The last. besides
having the bump OF order cultivated.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
eIo Price Paid for Foxes.

Moncton. y. B.-Probably the high
est price ever paid for r-bearing
foxes was that given by Charles Dal-
ton. fox ranch owner OF Tignish.
Prince Edward Island lie bought
from J. G. Calhoun. OF Gaspe. Quebec.
:hree black foxes for breeding pur-
poses. paying more than $4,000.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
Crafty Wooer.

How did Smigges win Mrs. Will
jums over 10 giving her consent 10 his
marrying her daughteri" asks the
young man with the large pipe.
"Met the old lady i'm the dark hall
way and kissed her, then apologized.
saying he was sure she was the daugh-
ter" explains the young man with the
excited socks.-Judge's Library.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30

tasty luncheon dish may be pre-
pared With sirvd dried beef n table
.pnaufh or imitrr. tablespoonful of
nuur and half u cupftll Of cream. Put
the beef into II pan. cover II with cold
water aud bring to n boil Then drain.
stir Ia the butter aud when the but.
ter Is melted add the -four and cream
Season lightly with pepper.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30

Washingi on The life savings Of
Jack Simpson OF AItkin. Mnn..
amounting to s2.565. securely hidden
from burglars, were reduced 10 pulr
by mice In letter received by
President Taft Simpson appealed FOR
he redemption OF the pulverized fras
5 rs he federal treasury
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
Untouched.

"Kin eat some Of the snow on your
lot. lady?" asked the hobo. hoping 10
arouse compassion
I'm not sure" the woman replied
uncertainty. I'VE only rent the upper
FAT. Buffalo Express
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
Useless Gift.

The Vicar lending spcech)-And so
we have decided TO present Mr.. Smith
with an honorarium on his departure.
Vilager-I object What says Is give
i'm something useful. Why. we don't
even know whether he can play the
thing. Punch.
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
WiIIinn 20 ohIias.

"John. the cook says she doesn't Ike
the place"
Does she refer TO us or to Lonely
Vile? If it's the town that doesn't
suit her we can move TO some other
suburb Washington Herald
The diamond drill., 1911-12-30
For Several Sonns.

The Peach-I saw a Jim dandy dress
today. Clarence.
The Poet-You did. dear.
"Yes, il really was n poem"
"IIow much was it?'
"Only $50"
"Only $50? Do you know how many
poems that means TO me, dearY'-
Yonkers Statesman.