davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
FAIR
 NOT THE WHOLE THING
Southern Arizona Agricultural ASSociation'S Exhibit at
 Wilcox Sept. 14-16

A fair under the auspices of the Southern Arizona Agricultural Far association, to be given at Wilcox beginning September 14 and ending on the 1eth, bids fair to be a rival of the one to be held in Phoenix in November. according to all reports. The fair at Wilcox is one in which all southern Arizona is interested and as an immense amount of work has been done by the commission, it is expected that people from all over the southern part of the state will at- tend. There are a great many race entries and a real exhibition of Ari- zona products is assured. This is the first fair of it's kind in the section.
 In the announcement of the fair commission the following statement is made: 'AThe purpose of this re ganization being the holding annually of a fair and exposition offering every inducement possible for the encour- agement of agricultural and horticgl- tural pursuits, the upbuilding and inn provement of livestock and the breed ing industry. and development of the mineral resources of southern Ari- zona."
 Many things of interest have been devised to secure the attention of the people who want to witness a display Of Arizona products. The live stock exhibit will be one of the best that has ever graced fair grounds in Arizona. Many agricultural displays will be shown and suitable prizes will be offered for them. All kinds of veg etables will be on display and there can be seen the great variety which the soil of this section can produce. The mineral display will also be one of the most complete that can be shown, and as this is a mining sec tion special care has been exercised in gathering the ore for exhibition purposes.
 The educational feature is not all. but the amusing side has been pro viaed for and there will be sports ga lore to delight the thousands who will flock to the grounds at Wilcox. The
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
NEW YORK AppoRTloNmENT.
Legislature Meets to Locate the New
 congressmen.

ALBANY. N. r.. Sept. 6.-The New York legislature reassembled today to consider the subjects of congressional reapportionment and the proposed new charter for New York city. The sub ject of the charter is the one in which most interest is manifested. Whether the Tammany influence can muster enough votes among the independent democrats to put the measure through is matter of much speculation. The republican members of the assembly are believed to be solidly opposed to n
 The legislature will take the action necessary for the reapportionment ol the state into s congressional dis tricts. There are now 37 districts, rep resented by 1s republicans and 12 democrats. The ratio of population under the present apportionment av- eraged 196.402. That under the new spportionment will be 2l1,s44
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
UNIVERSITY RECORD
 DOES DOUBLE DUTY
Current Issue Partially Fills Place of Exhausted Supply
 of Annual Catalogues

The University of Arizona Record. issued quarterly, has just been re- ceiyed at the Review office. It is a more pretentious volume than usual for it has to do double duty. It con tains a digest of the contents of the annual catalogue of the university, the supply of which has been absorbed by an unusual demand. The next catalogue will not be issued until early in 1912.
 This issue of the Record, while 1t necessarily omits much interesting matter carried in the catalogue. con tains all that is essential for pros pectiYe students and patrons. and be- sides some matter that did not find it's way into the catalogue. This an- nouncement is also made:
 'sThe current catalogue by typo graphical error announces Monday, September 21, as the day of Tegistra- ticn. The date should be September 25. It has been found unnecessary for students to return for examina- tions before Saturday. September 8. The announcements of entrance ex- aminations for Thursday, September 20, an6 of condition examinations will be held on Saturday, September a"
 The following will be of interest to students intending either to take a course in civil engineering or to make a special study of agriculture:
 MT. Roy Moore of Tucson. U. of A. o6, will next year serve as instruc- tor in the departments of civil engi- neering and mining engineering
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad has begun construction 0n it's line from Fairbank to Tucson. The offices of the contractors will be lE Tucson. It is expected that eight months or more will be required for the work of building tracks. stations, yards and shops. The construction of the railroad will be of special in- terest to students in civil engineering and metallurgy students will profit by the smelter now under construction in the vicinity Of Tucson
 Agricultural students will observe with interest the development of farm lands about Tucson. the recent organi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
.bISBEE CHAPTER
 LODGE OF MOOSE

The Moose lodge will be installed to- morrow night at the Pythian castle at o'clock, the initiation formalities being in charge of Deputy Organizer Reum. There will be 175 prospective members on hand to take the initia. ton, in which are numbered some oi the best known young men of the city.
 The Bisbee chapter of the order will be unique in the history of the lodge in the territory, as it will begin life with the largest number of initiates of any lodge in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
coLoRAno coNrEsr.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 5.--The con test between Frank S. Hoag and F. s. Kendall for the office of state railway commissioner of Colorado came ur for trial today before Judge Shattuck Kendall contends that he should have the office because of his election last November. selected for the place by the people Of Colorado. Hoag claims he is entitled to 1t by reason of an appointment by GoYernor Shafroth under law passed by the last legis, lafure making all members of the com mission apDointive. The day was de voted to legal arguments on prelimi hsTy motions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
Standard Magazines For Less Regular Prices at list publications
 With The Review THEN LOOK AT THE PRICES BELOW

tional Post Company of New York >(publish- CTS of Success Magazine and the National Post) we are able to offer the very lowest club rates now available in connection with subscriptions to The Review.
 Look over the lists of clubs below in many cases the club price is less than half the com bined regular prices of the publications of- fered. Notice the long list of leading mag azines included in the various clubs and the many different combinations offered.
 Select the club or clubs you want and mail
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
program of races is as follows:
 First nav- Sent 1d 9 n m

program of races is as follows:
 First Day, Sept. IA, P. m.
 Race No. Half mile dash. run ming. Purse Sl25.
 Race No. 2-One-quarter mile dash running, free for all. Purse s125
 Second Day, Sept. IS, 2 p. m. Race No. 3-Three-eighths mile dash. running, free for all. Purse s125. Race No. Cow horses. Purse $50. Race No. 5-Five-eighths mile dash, free for all Purse S125
 Third Day, Sept. 16. p. m. Race No. 6--Three-quarteTs mile novelty. for horses starting and get ting no money at this meeting. S25 at each eighth. Total purse $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
RATE HEARINGS.

CHICAGO. IL, Sept. G.-Commis. sioner Prooty of the Interstate Con- merce Commission began hearing in Chicago today on the rates on wool, hides and pelts from various Western points of origin to Eastern destina- ton. Later in the month he is to con duct hearings on the same subject in Albuquerque, Denver. Salt Lake City. Portland and Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

pnf my the above you a receive he view nor e
 dhr reg sbph rates
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

us your order. Because all orders at these special rates must reach the publishers of the different magazines by September 30 we can only continue our offer until September 23 and as we have to send remittance with all the orders we send in we must receive remit tance in full with each order sent us.
 Present subscribers to any of the magaz- ines may extend their subscriptions, and the different magazines in any group may be sent to the same or different addresses.
 Write your instructions plainly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

Regular Retail Special
 Price Offer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
THE HOLE TRUTH.

How do you like my doughnuts dear?T She asked; "ain't they divine2" They surely are" her husband gulped; The holes are simply rne.
 Dallas News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

T OR several years it has been the custom
 for many of the magazine publishers
 of the country to get together during the summer and decide what clubbing rates they would offer during the following fall and winter. This year is no exception--but because the subscription prices of several of the leading magazines are to be raised this fall the club rates as now made are to con- tinue only until Sept 30, when many of them will be raised,
 Through an arrangement with the Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
MAY DEEPEN A GULF PASS.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. G. Capt. L. Brown. of the United States engineering corps at Galveston. will visit Brownsville early in October for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

'.-e purpose of ascertaining he com. mereial need O, deepening the Brazos- Santiago pass and thus giving Browns Vile a deep water way to .he open gulf.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

zation of the local farmers for the marketing of their crops; and espe- cially the expansion of agriculture in the Salt. river and other valleys of Arizona, with the irrigation projects attached.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
DR. C. N. HORN. The Los Angeles Dentist. NEVER HURT A BIT"

By way of Illustrating how far reaching my fame as a real pain less dentist is spreading, have had calls this past week from Ari- zona, New Mexico Nevada and | far-away Colorado.
 All these people are members of the Cowards' Club of North America, Unlimited, all of whom are brave in all cases which call for bravery, save one-the Dent ist's chair
 And one and all come to me. because they are impressed with what I say to them through the newspapers about doing away ENTIRELY with pain.
 NO MORE TORTURE IN HAVING ANY DENTISTRY DONF. BY ME OR ONE OF MY ASSIST ANTS.
 And no dentist in any city in America does fiGer work than |. but a great many charge higher prices. prefer to do a large solume of business and make fair profit than to make few people pay outlandish prices Do you agree with me?
 And are YOU a coward afout GOING TO THE DENTIST2
 Will you let me demonstrate my ability-even if your first piece of work may be a simple one?
 And lest you forget. I'll say it again:
 T NEVER HURT 4 BIT"
 pR. C. NJ. HORN,
 Dentist. 3of-23 Psntsges Theatre Bldg. 33s s. Broadway, Los Angeles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06

printed entirely 81 a purplish gray upon
cream, after the fashion of an old wood
cut, is the reproduction of the Fon-
tanges Nnen in the Victoria and Albert
museum. London, the scenes depicted
in the design showing Louis XIV. and
Nine. de Fontanges strolling in the
gardens at Versailles, with a grey
hound in attendance and a pastoral
background in which farVnyard animals
dfsport themselves and nymphs and
shepherds play and sing to the accom-
paniment of FLASHING fountains.
A Spftalhelds brocade OF the late
eighteenth century is delightfully."- re-
vived In an old rose taffeta- with a de-
sign of towering trees and baskets of
roses interviewer In mellow cream col
or. and the Chinoiseries of the Chip
pendale period are echoed in a printed
linen with queer Chinese figures and
impossible but none the less delightful
flowers and animals.
Light summer window dPaperfes will
be a requirement of the near future.
First come the curtains of durable net
Vast Improvement and development
have been made in this class Of goods
during the last few years. The designs,
based in a great many instances on fine
antique examples of fillet, Venetian and
other laces, are noticeabIy good, and
many Of the curtains have a style and
decorative value that are very striking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06

m. car is in motion. One edge OF tia
Veil is shirred for q short space owe
elastic or ribbon. which fits around thu
neck like a collar and fastens with
snap button at the back. The wfdf
veu In tossed over the hat, with tbs
ends hanging down the back, and thu
si,irred portion is fastened snugn
around the throat over the trailinA
folds. making a perfect protection fo
hat, hair and face.
OcuIists may complain as they likA
Of the damage which the large don
are likely to infiict on the sight Won
en- will continue to wear dotted wells
Indeed, their popularity seems to grow
from day to day. II enc may judge 81
the increased Size of the spots. Tht
mesh OF some of these wells is 80 fnS
that the effect Of the dots at the dis
lance is most remarkable It gives thu
face the appearance of being tattooed
Instead of being arranged In diagonala
TIA mesh is blocked or striped Tha
finer meshes seem to be preferred. and
this Is bad for slender pockeeoookn. a.
the two or three appearances Of such
fragile affairs generally end their use
fulness Perhaps, after all. this Is a.
IL should be, for beauty specialists 50
warn US against the microbes that
lodge tn the veil that we might be led
to think Il a veritable disease trap. II
is quite likely that the net does gather
in a great deal Of dust from the air. 1t
would be well II a veil could be rinsed
out tn benzine or gasoline after two or
three vearings. Some fasddious wom-
en- cast aside a veil after one wear
ing.
The automobile craze has brought In
one particular convenience In the mo-
tor veil, which is cut on such ample
lines and so closely woven that II forms
real protection in cold or windy
weather. The size of the wells permits
Of their being used as scarfs, some of
the new ones being forty inches wide
by two and three-quarter yards long.
Economists may mako their wells at
home II they choose. For chiffon veil
in any of the new spring colors pur-
chase the required length OF the stuff.
but allow it three inches extra width.
Lay the chiffon on tissue paper and
haste 1t down in order to give II the
necessary frmness for working. Then
run a hem an inch deep below and q
half inch hem at the top. Stitch down
on the machine. The lower hem, which
is a double one. may be embroidered in
some simple pattern, and ribbon may
be threaded through the top to draw
| the vei1 snugfy around the hat
Pretty wells may be made OF plain
| tulls decorated with marrow lace tnser-
ton. Tack the insertion about an inch
above the bottom or put II on In fancy
designs. When the lace has been
stitched in place cut away the net be-
hind it. whip the edges of the net to the
edges Of the lace then put q hem at thu
top for the ribbon, and you have .
handsome and convenient veil
A chiffon veil may be embeiftshed
along the wide lower hem wesh French
knots, the knots being to keep the hern
in place and being about half an inch
apart Then plain sca1op IN satfn
stitch may finish the edge.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06

TUE sofa cushion shown here is Of
gold satin embroidered In blue and
picotee green While somewhat eiabo-
rate for everyday use, elegance OF this
sort may be protected with washable
lawn or muslin covers The enbro4d-
cry h done almost entirely IN satin and
outline stitch. several shades being
utilized for the flowers The petals are
worked In outline with satin stitch.
When working satin stitch no padding
h needed, the thread being 50 thick az
to give the embroidery an excellent re-
lief without It The corolla Of the fiov-
er is worked in blue of the lightest
shade in satin stitch. The three small
leaves branching out at the top are in
picotee green. The graduated spots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
Many Quaint New Furnishing fabrtcs

There Ia nothing on which the true
lover of old furniture will bestow moro
careful attention than the choice of
the furnishing fabrics which are to be
used with hts or her treasures in oak,
mahogany or walnut. The most care
fully furnished period room may fall
short OF success by the intrusion of
modern looking curtains, and the beau
y Of some old settee may be impaired
By a covering that Is out of harmony
with It's own distinctive character.
Quite admirably are the needs of the
eaSttdtous vOtary of period decoration
catered for In the delightful private
cOr@ss OF old printed calicoes. linens
and other fabrics supplied this season
by the shops. Many of the designs,
apart from their decorative value, are
Of special historic interest-as, for ex-
ample. the reproduction of q printed
linen of the Jacobean period. The
groundwork Is covered with a close
scroll work in black outline upon a nat
uRl toned ground, and above this are
prtn&sd here and there the qua4ntest
architectural and figure subjects.
All these picture motives are in DUH
reds and greens upon q plain vellum
toned ground, the whole making a COM
biDStton OF color and design that seems
imperattveiy to call out for compan-
ionsE1ap with old oak paneling and fur
ntturs. Another fascinating linen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
8 Che Fascinating Woman

Many of the most fascinating worn-
en-, women whose fame has outlived
them by some thousands of years,
would not have been called beautiful
by their dearest friends or deadliest
enemies, If they had any.
Wherein lay the secret of their
power7
A fascinating woman gives herself
up absolutely and entirely to the peo-
pie IN whose company she happens to
be thrown Her own soErows and Joys
are thrust into the background, while
she listens attentively to the joys and
sorrows of others. A good listener Is
always appreciated There are SO many
people who are willing to talk, but,
alas, so few who are willing to listen!
She makes q point of finding out the
subject of paramount interest to the
person whom she Is with. and she dis
cusses that subject, or, to be more &C
curate. fets him discuss IT while she
listens. II her companion Is interested
In agriculture she let's him talk agri-
culture. drinking In every word that
falls from his lips with look of raptl
attention even though she be bored to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
UNDERWEAR FOR MARROW
SKIRTS.

Woven silk Knockers are to some ex-
tent necessary for the best exploitation
OF tie narrow walking skirt wnfie IN
the evening the tight fitting ninon pet
t1eoat may be worn. In pale blue, for
example. trimmed with the finest Irish
lace insertion lined with pink satin
ribbon. the ninon evening petttcoat il a
delicious circumstances IN the world Of
undreSs.
Black ninon petticoats may be COM
mended made with one deep sparse
heunee bordered with silver lace in
sertton threaded with pale blue ribbon
tied into bow with long ends above
the left knee with couple Of tiny pink
roses thrust through the knot The
advent into luxurious circles is chron-
icled of garters or suspenders of gold
metal elastic buckled with paste. Honi
soft qui NAL y penseI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06

death Realty" How interestange"
and numerous other expressions Of q
similar nature fail from her lips at the
right time and IN the right place
So that when he leaves her he takes
away with him the impression that she
ie the cleverest woman he has ever
met--Knowe all shout agriculture. by
Jove. and was most interested IN ono
or two little things told her" The
fact that she knew nothing whatever
about agriculture, but had simply lis
tened while he talked. would never for
one moment occur to him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
DRESS
PHILOSOPHY
Why Fashions Have Varied
With. Political Changes

CONCENTRATION on the matter of
dress is necessary nowadays be-
cause OF the ever changing fashions.
In the eighteenth oentury-probably
owing to the fact that England was in
cessantly involved IN long. costly for
edgn and colonial wars and was, more
over, actually building the empire as it
exists today-the fashions for both men
and women changed very little for q
hundred years. From the advent of
Queen Anne in 1702 until the French
revolution brought In the neo- classic
costumes OF 1902.
Hoops might be large or small, over
dresses punched up or dropping, hair
might be closely dressed or swell out
into monstrous wigs with nodding
pIumes and scarfs, but the general de-
sign of dress remained identical.
But with the French revolution all
was changed. The outward aspect Of
men and women altered as much as
their mental attitudes. The scanty COS
tunes, as well as the austere virtues of
the republic of ancient Rome, were
''assiduously aped." SO that ladies of
the directoire, overriding the part, wore
diaphanous classical drapery in the
Champs Elysees, and their mankind
adopted garments so eXiguous as to
make the devotees of the ancient re-
gine blush
The neo- classic costume was q polit-
teal cry. a declaration Of the rights of
man and incidentally Of woman. The
stiffness of whalebone and brocade, the
tyranny OF the monstrous headgeari
were to be abolished with the Bastille
crowned heads and an overbearing
aristocracy.
For dress and politics have ever been
closely allied, and those well meaning
Socialists of today who imagine that
men and women Will ever be content
with a kind OF eternal wooden blanket
fastened with a nigh art brooch show
a plentiful lack Of humor as we'll as
a lack of knowledge of human nature.
Perhaps the all pervading idea Of So
cialism accounts for the return to those
scanty draperies, severe outlines and
heads which look as II they had been
treated surgical1y which we see every
where around US at evening parties and
at the play.
The harem skirt. perhaps the most
curious of all the divided genus. is
possibly a protest on the part of woKn-
an1ind. an effort to show her independ-l
ence, though why she should have gone
behind the oriental puFdah for inspfra-
ton IL one Of those mysteries which
only creators Of fashions can eluci-
date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06

Then follows an attractive section de-
voted to varied designs in swiss ap
plique, that perenniaily faNorite class
of lace curtain, after which we have
hemstftched and lace inserted book
muslins, simple but remarkably effec-
tive curtains of real lace on strong net,
novelty real lace curtains enriched
with hand embroidery and incrusta-
tons Of cluny and renaissance lace and
Marie Antoinetts curtains in graceful
French style. Lastly come the vi
TRACES, the bordered nets and the br1se-
bises, fascinating collection In all the
newest patterns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06

wnAcn consist % two or three stitches
IA satin sotoh. are done In green Pr
coIee green Is also used for the lines
OF stitches completing the petals AL
sefnaee soog stitches and short stitch
e are used. but as these are marked In
.ns cesasn there Ia no difacui<y IN get
ing the correct curve. DARK green
nDer m stem stitch is used for the
% s' ano the leaves at the stem and
- e % me root are shades In green
In satin stitch, each pair Of $500 -
ing worked in the same shade
me oud In the center. tha small
round spots which break the Hines ana
ene SIX ornaments at the foot of the de-
sign are worked in shades OF blue fibAr
IN satin stitch The fine lines between
INC mowers are done In piootee green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06

the design is not grotesque or conspic-
uous enough to attract attention from
its wearer's prettiness. After all, a veil
is simply a medium through which ono
looks at beauty. and when this medi-
UNI ceases to be hattering to the face
beneath, or, worse stiIl, obtrudes itself
ostentatiously. 1t ceases TO be admira-
BILE or in good taste.
When draped loosely from the hat
brim the cobweb veilings are at their