davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
1@Bo.yd EaGL5.43
Problems Of The Home
Helping q Brot!,er-in-la,o.

lt might be necessary to help them at first until they become adjusted to the new order of things. IL might even be 1eceSsary to give some small amount regularly to aid them. But to shoulder the whole burden of the brother-in-law's family scarcely seems essential or wise. Too much help makes people weak and dependent. It develops neither strength nor re- sourcefulness. It would be better to help them to help themselves.
 The brother-in-law who, thOagh he works hard, never "gets along" is everywhere. A certain business worn- an has such one He is constantly making demands upon her for money. Sometimes it is a pressing debt that must be paid or he will get into trouble. Sometimes a few hundred dollars will secure him this. that or the other, that will just set him on bis feet, and he will never need to bother her again And so it goes. Every few months he appears with some excuse or other for extracting money from her. Ia she really doing him kindness by making him these loans7
 It would scarcely seem that she is. He looks upon her as his bank in which his check will always be hon. ored. Instead of trying to help him self when he needs money, he buys a ticket to town ard puts up a howl about hard times or hard luck. This certainly does not help him in the most helpful way. In the long run, he would be better on if he knew he couldn't get a cent from her, and that he must plan better, save more or do without if he expected to succeed.
 There are emergencies. misbaps. when it is necessary to help a brother-in-law quickly and without question But in the main the best help is that which enables him to help himself And this often takes the form of a firm refusal to give the aid asked.
 HA4<A~4 -9>,<~.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

suitable for the purpose are worn by fashionable women. but it is the turban of fur that shows the most piquant developments. The modish turban must be broad and posed low or the head Combinations of con- trasting furs, or ot velvet and fur, are sometimes seen in the models. Two long, handsome quills of os- trich in black and white may trim this turbaD, or the onl ornament may ! consist of a cluster of flowers or fruit, or some barbarie ornament Of gold or silver tisuse
 Gray is very popular just now. Ele. plant. taupe patou, hirondelle and tourterelle are the favored tints. Green in all shades is much used There is the vert Rembrandt" that lovely shade seen in the paintings of that master Then come vert Nor ''mandie" and vert Sirene," each a bright shade, iridescent with yellow
 The newest evening shippers are of changeable tissues. Silver aud blue. gold and rose. gold and violet are the colors that the makers are emphasizing and, therefore, that women are wearing.
 For street wear the shoes are patent leather with white cloth tops The very brave are wearing low shoes with ribbon bows or buckles. Changeable velvets are used for evening wraps Broeades. too, are very much worn, especial those that show designs in gold and silver. Chenille cloth, resembling woolen crepe. of a soft texture and light in weight, will be used for spding dress es- Large patches of flat embroid- cry will be used in frocks of this material
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-rnere is no doubt that one-piece coat and frock street costumes are much in vogue among fashionable women, but that does not mean that srpa rate blouses have lost their popu- larity. The .sepafSte blouse holds its own in spite of all that has been said to the contrary; it is too convenient and solves too many problems to be dignity discarded. and, moreover, in it's daintiest form. it is charming enough to endear itself to the fem mine heart. Some of the new mod. els are exceedingly ornate
 Dress and lovely blouses in the nets of cobwebby lace design are made up over gold. silver or gun metal tissue. or ,prettier still, are made over a metallic net which wells a silk foundation of the suit color. For example, delightful blouse just turned out by a fashion able dressmaker to accompany a coat arti skirt costume of wistaria ottoman is of wistaria net laid over silver net. which in turn wells wis taria satin Another idea is the use of net over @ contrasting net. which is soutached lavishly, the sOutache design showing in shadowy tracery through the outer yelling.
 Among the supermposed effects, too, must be noted the nets, chiffons. silk yoiles. etc. made over figured silk. The idea is, of course. not new, but the beauty of the new silks permits the achievement of excl. lent results. some of the soft Persian silks making particularly lovely foun- dations for one-toned stuffs.
 The simple models in fine batiste or lawns, with front frin and high choker, are much liked. Often there is no collar at all, the blouse being intended to be worn with separate collar and tie or rabat. A pretty mod. el, seen the other day, was in white silk mousseiine,, finely striped in black. With this was worn plain black cloth skirt and smart three 9uarter-length coat. lined with a de. lishtful pinkish-red between Rose du Barry and cerise. 4 big black hat completed the costume.
 All the newest coats, whether fol day or evening wear, are being made in a long straight shape, and in. yariably fastened over in front slight. one one side. and either with one yer large button of cut jet or wifli large motif of silk cord passe menterie. Special yuseful for i'm mediate wear, and very smart withal is the fur-hned coat of soft and blan- ket-like cloth
 It is positively stated by the besi authorities of fashion in Paris that velvet has by no means been reie gated to the materials Of the past In fact, the position which velvet holds in the fashionable world is sucl that a woman of fashion car select velvet tailored suit with as mucT confidence as she would a tweed ol worsted costume. Judging from tn, feryor with which chic Parisiennes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sroCKR0LO FRS MEETING OF THE
 SOUTHLAND WATER &

iNG NOmFANIg A SOnFOfiA . JUN Notice is hereby given tha special meeting Of the stockhold ers of the Courtland Water & Ice C n- pany, a corporation, will be Id at 200 p. m, on the 11th day If February, 1911, at the office of Neale and Sutter, in the city of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Terli- tory of Arizona, for the purposG of considering reorganization og said Courtland Water and Ice com. pany, and for the purpose of cor sidering the proposition of redeem ing property and assets Of said company sold at sherifrs sale oa the 7th day of January. 1911. and for the purpose of deyising meane to pay of the indebtedness of said corporation.
 E. A TOVREA.
 President
 3I6.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

Many a man, and many a business woman, too. for that matter, nova days, finds themselves confronted with the problem of how to help in the best and wisest way q brother-in- law. It seems. from the numerous instances one hears of, that almost every family has at least one member by marriage who doesn't keep step with the rest in the matter of pros perity. He can't get along" He doesn't make things go." Hes one of the unlucky kind" you hear of fered as excuses. Often he is a good sort of fellow, but nothing that he does prospers. Again, there is good, sound reason for his misfortunes. But whatever the cause, he is con- tinuaily making demands, either actually. or silently ty reasons of his family's plight, upen his wife's rela- uons. How far should one help suefl a man7
 A young minister who has such e brother-in-law is really sacrificing his whole life to the needs of the brother-in-law and his family. The brother-in-iaW is an invalid, in- AeRoDAc OA Co4 nAAS aAg lAAAE NLGN- ever. There are two small children. The minister practically supports the entire family. From his own not munincent salary he uses for him self just as little as possible and turns the balance over to his sister. It means that he sacrifices every thing-the hope of 6 home of his own, the savings for his old age. Should he do this7
 Naturally, he couldn't see his sister and his sisters children suffer But 1t scarcely seems just that he must deny himself all those things a man craves in order that his bTother-in- law may enjoy them. The sister and her husband have taken upon them selves the responsibilities of married life. and now that misfortune has come they should not lay their bur dez- on somebody eise's shoulders. In a casa like this the wife should turn in and 5ecoms the bread-winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
Legal Advertisements

men, baggage and baggage-transfer men who as such shall maintain a stand for their vehicles near the railroad depot in this City. shall hereafter occupy stands to be as signed to them by the City Marshal along the curbing or walk on the Eastern end of the Copper Queer Plaza, provided that if said station shall be insufficient at any time to accommodate all persons pursuing such vocation. it shall be the duty of the City Marshal with the ap proval of the Street Committee of the Common Council to assign other stations for such excess, at places near said depot not interfering un- duly with the ordinary public travel All such stands shall be numbered identically with the vehicle occupy. ing the same, shall be each of the same approximate width and req. sonably sufficient for the purpose.
 SECTION 2. Any such teamster. drayman, baggage and baggage transfer man. driver. person in charge, or owner of such vehicle who shall refuse to occupy the stand assigned to him, or who shall take up his stand at any other place near said depot than that designated by the City Marshal. as aforesaid. or who shall have. or leave his vehicle or team at any place other than that so designated. except as may be necessary to par form a contract for the carriage Of goods, and then only for such time as may be required to effect such purpose. or who shall neglect or refuse to display conspicuously on his vehicle the number assigned to him by the City Marshal. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed the sum of fifty dollars, or by in. prisonment not to exceed thirty days in the City Jail. or by both such fine and imprisonment; and it shall also be lawful for the Common Council 10 revoke any license issued to him to conduct such business and to refuse him a license to again trans act the same
 Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect from and after its pass age and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted by the Com mon Council this twelfth day oi January 1911.
 c. L. EDMUNDSON. Mayor Attest:
 P. H. FITZPATRICK, City Clerk. Approved the 18th day of January, 1911.
 c. L. EDMUNDSoN
 Mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
Latest Pads and Fashions
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

cling to the beautiful material. the possibilities of this mode are not likely to be exhausted by fashion for some time to come.
 It must not be supposed, however. that the fashionable Parisiennes, by their craze for velvet. have opened the door to monotony. One sees vel vet in all manner of garments and it is not confined to one particular style It is as much in favor for the severe straight-cut garment as it is for the flowing Grecian-shaped draperies or the high waisted Elm pire gown. The Directoire period, also, has been the inspiration for more than one pretty idea in vel vet
 one Of the prefties fancies Of the moment is the dapper tailor suit of block velvet, cut straight frcm hip to hen and disereetly ornamented on either side. with a broad band of smart fancy braiding. The jacket around the hips is tightly fitting and ornamentei in similar stle to the skirt The collar and parements. or cuffs, are of fur and in Canadian silken brandebOurgs. or military frogs opossum, or creamy white artrachan. are extremely stylish. Sometimes and olives are employed to fasten the coat. or a couple. or at most three. largo jet 2c fancy buttons, those representing large blackberries in beads. being an up-to-date novel ty 4 very pretty costume Of beaver velvet, trimmed with old-silver em- broidered braid and having a toucn Of Nattier-blue satin at waist and neck, worn with lovely sables. at tracted much attention at a social gathering the other day.
 Embroideries on silk mousseline, net, or other filmy foundations in eastern designs still ornament the and old gold, silver and aluminium more dress gowns. Multicolored silks threads make exquisite trimmings, discreetly employed upon the corsage, ! tbe upper part and generally heart. shaped yoke made or very Gar fanDv grane. or again oi real old lace, oi consistent texture and design such as Venetian or Milanese point. old guipure. or point de Bruges. the high. h0ne1 transparent collar. around which figures a row of pearls or ! passementerie Of similar gems. and artistic diamond pendant. c5mplet ing the chic ensemble.
 There is quite a rage of all black velvet hats. their sombreness light ened some instances by some other and light color. in many ol the new hats there is transparent touch of coloring suggesting spring though knot of fur is introduced to make the article seasonable. On
 some of .he smartest hats littl'
 clumps C. small tight roses arr used with good effect These flow CTS are quite new. both in shane ana shading. the roses having wax like effect resembling the camellia
 Turbans Of fur, of marabou. tnlle beaver. velvet or any other materia
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
Legal Advertisements
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF ARNOLD pAMPER COMPANY

. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTs:
 That we. the undersigned. do here by associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona, and to that end and purpose do certify and declare
 L The names of the incorpora.ors and their places of residence are:
 Maurice L. Sindeband. s35 Madison Avenue. New York City;
 Gwyn Walker, 3 Lawrence Street, Yonkens. N Y;
 Clarence Alexander. 22 Carroll | Street. fonkers, \. Y.
 il. The name of the corporation shall be
 ARNOLD DAAIPER COMPANY. III. Tho principal place of business of the Company in Arizona shall be at Bisbee. County of Cormse, and the principal office outside of Arizona shall be at New York City \. Y; and | the corporation may have such other 7fiice or offices, within or without the State of Arizona, as may be es- ] tablished by the stockholders or l Board Of Directors, and at such office or offices, either within or without the State of Arizona, the meeting of the incor9orators, stockholders and directors may be held, and all ether corporate business transacted; 1; aad .hc corporate books may be kept either within or without the Terri 'ory ef Arizona.
 " The general nature of the bus. mess proposed to Le done and trans. acted and carried on ly the said cor poraticn is as follows.
 IN GENERAL, 10 engage in ant carry on the business ot manufactur ing iron. steel. copper. and other metals and goods and articles oi hardware and all metals: to purchase lease and otherwise acquire any lands mineral rights. water rights. water courses, buildings, easements, fran chise, timber-lands. gas-MeIls, oil wells. limebeds, auarries. machinery plant or other effects which the cor poration may think necessary, de sirable or proper. for it's corporate purposes of manufacture of hardware metal-ware. etc, etc, to prospect anC search for ores and minerals to take all necessary steps to 10 cate. denounce or in any othei manner acquire the title to and righf to mine for such ore. or minerals; to sell, transfer. mortgage, pledge or otherwise convey or dispose of any of the lands mines, rights. privi leges, or other property. real or per sonal, of said corporation; to buy sell, manufacture and deal in min erals, plant, machinery implements provisions, and all other things ca pable of use in connection with min ing, manufacturing, transportation smeiting. auariying or other opera tions. or required by workmen CT oth CTS employed by the company; to bur and sell at wholesale or at retai goods, wares and merchandise Of an and every kind, and to maintain store depo.s or warehouses therefor; f construct, carry out improve. manage work. control. own. superintend o contract for any roads. ways, raj ways, means of transportation an communication mechanical or eles trical. bridges. reservoirs. aqueducts wharves, mills crushing-works, ele' tric-worlzs, furnaces necessary an proper for said corporate purposes to buy, sell, or otherwise dispos of the bonds. debentures. notes, obl gations, capital stock or shares C this or any other corporation, dome
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Billy Hamilton, the old big league star. has a bunch of regular money and Is looking for a minor league franchise.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

ORDINANCE NO. 16s An Ordinance Regulating Dray anc Baggage Transfer Business. Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisnee:
 SECTION l. All teamsters. dray.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

HA4AA~- a~z.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

JOHN F. WHITE, sherin, By A. A. HOPKINS, Deputy Sher.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
SHERIFFHS sl

Sohs itiHdLs NS- JuSepn Ne4tueFs defendant.
 SHERIFFS SALE NO. 5S49.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Coehise. on the 29th day of November 1910. in the above entitled case, wherein Walter Sparks and H. W. Clarkson Plaintiffs. obtained a judgement against Joseph Weltner defendant for the sum Of eighteen hundred and eighty (s1SS600) dollars in lawful money of the United States besides interest, costs and accruinc costs, I am commanded to sell thai certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in the coun- ty of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, and bounded ahd described as foi- lows.
 The S. E.H of the s. wa and the s. W F of the s. E.A Of Section IS and the N E.H of the Y. VA and the N W.H of the N EA Of Section 19. Township g S Range q E. of the c & s R B G M"
 Public notice is hereby given that. on the 2nd day Of February 1911. at 2 o'clock D. m. of that day. In front of the Court House 5oor uf the County Of Cochise. will m obedience to said order of sale, sell the above described property, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with interest costs. and accruing costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Tombstone. Arizona, January g, 1911.
 JOHN F. WHITE, Sherin,
 By A. A. HOPKINS, Deputy Sher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

question and other questions. Those in
opposition can make them the text for "a
weary welter of talk If they so desire.
That there was so little talk in the pres
ent House was due in part to the rule
employed cutting off talk. But will the
new House start off with what is called
the gag rule?
Nothing is known as yet as to what
general line of procedure in conducting
business the democrats will adopt. They
have decided upon an experiment in the
matter of naming the committees, but
that does not go very far There Will
be committee on rules, and if it recon-
mends at any time limiting debate on a
given proposition the majority of the
House will adopt the recommendation.
The fact that the democrats have pro-
tested against the gag in the hands OF
the republicans will not operate as re-
straint- Giving the other fellow dose
of his own medicine is a familiar and
very enjoyable performance in politics.
But while the House will be able to
close debate, the Senate will not. Cioture
in the Senate is almost inconceivable.
In that body procedure is likely to re-
main unchanged. and senators will con-
participating in discussion. Opponents
of the pact will be at liberty to talk against
it, or consume time on other subjects, as
long as their strength continues
1t is problem, therefore, as to now
long the new Congress, if summoned IN
the spring. will remain in session. Many
members will regret the call. Some nave
plans of pleasure and others plans OF
business that will be interrupted But
all may comfort themselves with the
knowledge that Washington is partlcu-
larly beautiful place in spring, and an ex-
cellent summer resort. Those who reside
here the whole year round praise the
city highly The streets are full of shade
and the parks full of fragrance, and LIE
approaches the character of a sweet
song.
But today the Senate has this matter
in it's own hands. BY voting on a prop
osition which it thoroughly understands
and upon which the country desires
prompt action, it can make an extra
session of the new Congress unnecessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
The Senate's Memorial Services.

For years Ii has been the practice of the
houses of Congress TO honor deceased
members by devotiEg specific occasions
to the delivery of eulogies. When the
House and Senate were comparatively
small and the business of. Congress was
not especially pressing, the time thus
devoted to respectful tributes to the de-
parted was not begrudged. 1t was reck-
oned as appropriately spent, affording a
wholesome pause in the rush of affairs
to turn the minds Of men to higher
thoughts and TO considerations affecting
the spiritual welfare of the nations rep
resentatives and through them the people
themselves. OF recent years however, the
"eulogy hours have encroached so seri-
ously upon the working time of Congress
that efforts have been made in both
houses to lessen the drain. In the Senate
wherever possible combinations have
been effected, memorial services for two
or three senator's together being sched-
uled. while in the House these days have
been most appropriately set for Sunday,
when the House would naturally not be
In session for legislative purposes The
Senate has not been willing TO follow the
example Of the House in this respect
Consequently 1t happens that at the end
OF session ii Is necessary for the Senate.
in order to observe this time-honored
custom and to preserve the prophecies.
10 sacrifice valuable time In order to paw
proper respect to those whose seats have
been vacated by death. Today the Senate
is devoting the better part of the after
noon to the delivery Of eulogies upon the
late Senators Dolliver and Clay. on Mon
day afternoon 1t will similarly give the
majority of the time to a program of
memorial speeches for Senators Daniel
and McEnery- These eulogies win begin
at 2:30 O'Clock, and the Senate at their
conclusion always, 'as further mark of
respect. adjourns for the day This
means the loss in these two days of at
least seven hours of working time. a
serious handicap upon a legislative BODY
confronted with the numerous and i'm
portant measures that now in the upper
branch of Congress are awaiting action
with adjournment only two weeks awav
In these circumstances II would seem only
right that the Senate henceforth follow
the example of the House and meet on
Sunday whenever il has this melancholy
duty to perform. Nothing could be more
lifting than a session OF this dipnit,ea
body on the Sabbath TO pay tribute IN
those who have gone beyond.