davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
VAUDEVILLE DRAWING
 BUSINESS

That Bisbee people appreciate vaudeville was clearly proven when the opening acts at the Orpheum were presented this week for the first time. Wednesday night business was the largest ever played to in that theater to any regular attraction dur ing the middle Of the week and judg- ing from the repeated and strong en- cores given they were highiy appre- ciated.
 Ryno and Emerson opened the b:ll with some good classy singing, sing ing in an interesting way, Miss Emer- son winning laurels by her wonderful male impersonation. Coburn and Pearson closed the bill with the unique comedy success, Down in Hig ginsville," carrying their own stage setting for this clever production.
 The same vaudeville will be repeat ed until Sunday when they will change their acts.
 New pictures tonight wI.h two features fern a go0r part Of the pro gram. "The Mexican Filibusters, a recent true, exciting incident, arc The Wedding Bell, intensely dram atic as well as educational are wor thy bill and a real treat to anyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
MAY DAY BREAKFAST
 GIVEN AT '. W. [. T.

The membership contest Of the v. W. c. A. closed on Wednesday at one o'clock The Polars won over the Grizzlys by a wide rargin oi Jl members. The membership Is now nicely over the 800 mark, and much credit Is due 10 Miss Schiat- terer and MT. Harrington. who each brought in co new and renewals: also 10 Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Alvin. Mrs. Syth- erland, Mrs. Cain and Roberta Sin clair, who each by bringing seven members earned a silver monogram pin.
 Those getting twenty members re- ceived a National Seal Y. W. c. A. pin.
 This morning all who brought two or more me nbers during the contest are having a May Day breakfast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

city on the return trip for sixty days after date of sale.
 Why wait until June or July and pay s66.05 for the same round trip. when you can make the trip this month for Sf1.s57 The excursion Is in charge Of Mir. A. J. KisseibIrg district manager of the Hoffman Bros. Loan and Trust company Of Salt Lake City. Utah. Any questions regarding the excursion will gladly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
WANT SALOONS ID
 BE OPEN ALL NIGHT
Petition Being Circulated Will Be Presented to City
 Council

A petition is being circulated for signatures, asking that the saloons be allowed to remain open all night Instead of closing at l o'clock in the morning. The petition has goodly number of signatures and will be presented to the city council, it is said. when 1t Is completed.
 The petition is said to have been gotten up by a number of miners and saloon keepers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
CAbRAL' 'SLIEUTENANT
 SAYS REBELS HAVE NO FEAR OF REYES
Colonel Romero Says He Is No Longer Strong With
 the People
CAPT. ALENClA ALSO HERE

Lieut. Col R. T. Romero. first in command under Juan CabTal. was in Bisbee yesterday. coming here from Cananea He left last night for Doug las and Agua Pr1eta. While Col. Romero would not state the purpose of his visit, it is said he came here for the purpose of sending an impor- tant message to Gen. Maderc at Juar- ez, on Lehalf of Cabral. This. it is asserted, explains why so many in- surIecto chiefs have been coming to Bisbee, which is apparently out of their line Of travel. In order to prevent any leaking of messages that might occur closer to the border uail and telegrams are sent from Bisbee.
 It is known that Col. Romero is awaiting word from Gen. Madero con corning the conduct of the campaign in Sonora pending the peace arrange ments.
 With Col. Romero were his wife | and children, who stayed at the Cop per Queen and who went with the rebel leader to Agua Prieta.
 Col. Romero stated that a force ot 25 men yesterday occupied Nacc, which is now under control of the | lnsurrectos. He also stated that Gov. Garou, the newly appointed gov
 ernor of Sonora. arrived at Agua | Prieta yesterday and will go to Naco and Cananea.
 No Fear of Reyes. Asked concerning the reported fear Of Reyes in the insurrecto camp Col Porero said:
 we have no fear Of Reyes. He Is no longer strong with the people. The colonel stated that fghting had ] heen suspeuded in Sonora and tNsi ] the arry is nov awaiting develop ments looking toward further nesce
 I've have r0 Jesire tO fght for the sake of fighting alone" said he. "We l will fight when it is necessary tc urhold the princlules of the revolu | tion. but if these nrinciples can ht ! secured and vindicated without fight l ing we will wel~n-"e th"t course.
 Capt. Aiencia Here, l With Col. Po-rA-o "ae Ca~t c | AIenria, also of Cahrars army. Cant ! tiencia wos ordered to Sonora tiv' 5avs ago from Jrarez. He particl pated in the battle of Iuarez 5n'
 was among the rebel leaders wh' ' drove the federals hack into the bar
 racks tefo-e the fnsl surrender Q | Gen Navarro. Cart. Alencia hal l iust rome from Cananea. where h' l bad been with Cabral's army. H. | sreats Fngiish f7"entlv and evnress ed great annreciation of the conduc | of Americans generally with refer ence to tNe revolution. The captaiI
 was in communication with Canane' for some time yesterday afternoon
 by long-distance telenhone.
 Concerning the o'f'"Nt in Nov'"'
 cart. Alencia said that the revolu 1 ton is won and that an era of un precedented prosDeritv and rein ! Of i~stice are at hand. "All forn' ! of handitry will disaprear." declare- ! the cartain. You Tav cxaunine th' | ~apes Of history in vain to find re | volut'on in which there has Teen les' l randitrv, 1awlessness and bloodshe' | of inno~ents than in the MevicaI ] evolution. This is because Mexico
 is an enlightened nation. and princ' ! rles are the issue. not plunder ana not lust for rower."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

Cleveland Pain Dealer: -'Tbere Is no use giving you a check my dear. My bank account is overdrawn.'
 Well, give 1t to me, anyway George. And say, make it for $500 want it 10 pull out of my shopping hag with my handkerchief at the oridee game this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
TUBERCULOSIS CONVENTION

LONDON. Ont, May 1s.-Me7ical men. pubic health officials and other delegates from all parts of the Do minion are attending the eleventh annual convention of the Canadian Association for the Prevention of Tubeculosis, which began here toda~. The deleeates will spend two days in discussing the practical side of the t"herculosis question in all it's phases and in inspecting the Queen Alexandra Sanitarium.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
suNsHINE SOCIETY.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Greetings from President Taft. former Presi
 dent Roosevelt and a number of other prominent persons were read today at the opening of the Internationa' Sunshine Society at the Hotel Ma tinioue. Delegates from many states are attending the convention. which viii last until the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

Boston Transcriut: TelegraDher- The message must not exceed Ten words.
 Fair Sender-I can add a postscript can't l?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

Jud1e: Mrs. Crawford-It's an aw- fui ilb to move.
 Mrs. Crabshaw-But look at tho advantages my dear. I'm never So farny as when I'm picking out a new style Of wall paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

be answered by Mir. KIsselburg, whose offices are in the Johnson ho- tel.
 Remember. this excursion is open to everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

HarpeT's Babaar: Mrs. Jones-Does your husband remember your wed ding anniversary
 Mrs Smith-No; so l remind him of it in January and June and get two presents.
The new era., 1911-08-03
the distance from this point to the
bottom Of the window trim. This rep

the distance from this point to the
bottom Of the window trim. This rep
resents the finished length of your
curtain. and II four inches is allowed
for the pole opening, you may esti'
mate the required yardage. For win
dows Of the ordinary width, piece Of
b0-inch goods may be split. allowing
25 inches to the curtain.
Now examine the lambrequin box
in the illustration. Your first pro-
cedure should be the building OF this
box. the small ends of which should
be about six inches wide and twelve
inches long. The front piece should
be a foot wide and of length sum
Client to meet the side pieces when
they are nailed to the sides of the
window castings. Before fastening
tho front to the sides Of the lambre-
quin box, it will be wise to fasten tive
pole sockets close to the outside
edges of the sides, taking care that
they occupy corresponding positions
on each side. Sockets for . lace
curtain pole may be placed Just back
Of the pole sockets. II you wish to
use laces. Cover the outside Of the
lambrequin box with the same goods
The new era., 1911-08-03
COLLARS MADE AT HOME
Sailor Pattern Has First Place This
Summer Among Girls Who Follow
Fashions Dictates.

This summer the sailor collar has
first place. and the girl who has not
a goodly supply Of them must replen-
ish her wardrobe. This can be done
at small cost. All that is needed are
ideas.
Get well-fitting sailor pattern, ad-
just it to your neck. and vary the de-
signs and shapes with each new col
lar. AS the deeper ones are only ef-
fective on the young and slender.
make more Of the shallow ones.
With the sailor backs the fronts
can be varied sometimes brought to
shallow point, again reach to the
bust line with plastron inserted:
squared across the front or shaped in
to revers. A smart shape has back
and front indented-that Is, small
square cut out of each corner.
A yard or two of cotton marquisette.
lawn. or dotted muslin will make
many Short lengths of lace and in
sertion or bits of all-over embroidery
may be used.
AS many Of the newest collars have
contrasting binding or are combined
of several kinds of material. the deft
girl can often get a good-looking col
lar for little.
lawn or fine pique covered with con-
ventional designs in hand embroidery.
A combination of vines done in eyelet
and solid dots is effective, or medal
lions Of lace in the corners Of the col
lar and at back can be connected with
lines of dots or delicate winery in satin
stitch.
Do not put too much work on these
collars. All-over embroidered batiste.
fiowered Swiss and open embroidery.
or nets, give the same effect
A handsome collar. resembling a
fichu In front, is made from white
lawn, edged with inch-wide Cluny in
sertion and stiped diagonally with mar
row insertion Outlining She collar is
a double frill of finely plated null
with a finished edge. This is sewed
to the insertion and is rounded quite
fully acrss the narrow squared
fronts.
A quickly made collar of lawn has
an edging of heavy lace with insertion
to match run diagonally from corners
to match at back and brought straight
across the squared fronts. Medallions
of the same lace are used across the
lower edge of the collar or rows Of
diamond shapes alternating with a
large coin dot all worked in heavily
padded satin stitch In white.
A smart-looking collar Of white
pique with dark blue or red dots can
have binding of plain white pique or Of
the same tone a. the dots. These
need careful laundering
The new era., 1911-08-03
DIsFIGuRED WITH cRusTs

Some time ago / was taken with
eczema from the top OF my head to
my waist. 1t began with scales on my
body. 1 suffered untold itching and
burning. and could not sleep. l was
greatly disflgured with scales and
crusts. My ears looked as II they had
been most cut of with a razor. and
my neck was perfectly raw. l suffered
untold agony and pain. l tried two
doctors who said had eczema In its
fullest stage. and that It could not
be cured. then tried other rem
edies to no avail. At last. tried a set
Of the genuine Cuticura Remedies.
which cured me Of eczema when all
else had failed. therefore I cannot
praise them too highly.
Il suffered with eczema about ten
months, but am now entirely cured,
and l believe Cuticura Remedies are
the best skin cure there is" (Signed)
Miss Matte j. Shaffer. r. F. D. l. Box
8, Dancy, Miss, Oct 27, 1910.
II had suffered from eczema about
four years when boils began to break
out on different PARTS of my body. 1t
started with fine red rash. My
back was affected first, when 1t also
spread over my face. The itching was
almost unbearable at times. l tried
different soaps and salves, but nothing
seemed to help me until l began to
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
One box of them cured mo entirely. l
recommended them to my sister for
her baby who was troubled with tooth
eczema, and they completely cured her
baby" (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marber-
ger, Drehersville, Pa, Sept. 6. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, sample
Of each. with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cut-
cura," Dept. l., Boston.
The new era., 1911-08-03

AS an undersprayer. piece of gas
pipe with one end bent at the prop
er angle or provided with an elbow at
tachment and Vermorel nozzle at
tached to this end will be found quite
satisfactory, and bucket pump oper-
ated by two men, one to work the
pump and one to direct the spray. will
be found advantageous in applying the
wash. Care should be taken not to
apply with too great force. lest the
leaves be injured.
In selecting q wash, avoid kerosene
emulsion or other strong oily washes.
since we have found that in order to
kill these hardy and resistive aphids
the emulsion or oil must be used 30
strong that the exceedingly tender Gu
curbit leaves are invariably badly
burned. thereby killing the plant out
right or greatly injuring it. We have
found the commercial tobacco extract
"Black Lear diluted one part to fifty
parts Of water to form highly effec-
tive insecticide against this aphis. de-
stroying all with which 1t comes in
contact and being very easy to pre-
pare and apply. Very satisfactory re-
suits may also be obtained by using
q soap-and-tobacco wash by dissolv-
ing one and one-half pounds Of soap in
one-half gallon Of water. adding one
half gallon of strong tobacco decoction
and diluting to make i've gallons Of
the wash. The tobacco decoction is
made by sleeping tobacco stems In wa
ter until the decoction becomes the
color of strong coffee. Neither of these
washes Injuries the foliage to a serious
extent and both kill the aphis they
come in contact with. but the "Black
Lear wash seems to be considerably
the cheaper of the two.
The new era., 1911-08-03
HOW STAINS CAN BE REMOVED
Fruit Stains Should Do Treated at
Once With Soap and Salt
and Water.

Fruit stains should be treated at
once. Rub the stain with soft soap
or good yellow soap. well wetted, and
then cover 1t with a paste of salt and
water.
II the fingers are stained from wal
nuts dip them in strong tea, rubbing
the nails well with it, with a nail
brush and wash the hands at once in
warm water and the stains will dis
appear. II grass stains are rubbed
with pure alcohol they will disappear.
but this should be done at once. For
claret stains soak the cloth at once in
skim milk and wash out in cold water.
White stains on polished wood
caused by upsetting any spirit or by
overhot dishes or plates may be re-
moved by applying to these spots
feather dipped in spirits of camphor.
This must be used very sparingly and
the furniture rubbed well with a cloth
dipped In sweet oil. repeating the
process is necessary. When the stain
is completely removed polish well with
beeswax and turpentine or any good
furniture polish. To clean ivory rub
the stains with lemon Juice. then with
whiting made into a soft paste with
lemon juice; allow this to dry on and
when perfectly dry rub off with a soft
cloth.
The new era., 1911-08-03

used to make the hangings. Gimp
tacks should be employed to hold II
In place. and these may be obtained
at the hardware store for few cents.
Take portion Of the curtain goods
and boxpleat It by tacking along the
lower inner edge Of the box, making
q nounce ten inches long. The lam
brequin is now ready for the window
and may be secured by mailing to the
side of the window castings.
Should you wish. a border may be
worked with worsted yarn. or tapes
try border tackled on the lambrequin
box as the picture shows. The lam
brequin box should conceal all fix-
lures for window shades. lace cur
tains, etc.
The new era., 1911-08-03
DRESSING THE WINDOW
SCHEME FOR DECORATION THAT
WILL APPEAL TO HOUSEWIFE.
Anyone With Least Bit Of Artistic
sense Can Follow These Simple
pIrsctions-vsry Few Mate
rlals Are Required.

As windows vary in size. you will
have to study the illustration and
measure your window accordingly be-
fore making your purchases. Three
pieces Of light wood. few nails. q
pole. few yards Of heavy olive-green
cloth. thread and gimp tacks. are all
the materials necessary.
To ascertain the quantity OF goods
for the curtains measure your win
dow as follows: Place yardstick at
center of top Of window casing. Find
The new era., 1911-08-03

Turkey Production in United States.
The census of 1900 shows that with
a little over 100000 farms in the
United States. not much over $780,
900 turkeys were produced. Among
the states Texas leads. having pro-
duced almost $4,000 turkeys.
Following came Missouri. Illinois.
Iowa and Indiana in the order named
1t may be remarked that Rhode Island
produces 5000 turkeys. and of such
good quality that the returns we're
nearly double the amount of other
states.
The new era., 1911-08-03
Cleaning srooder and Coop

Keep your brooders and coops
clean. Disinfect at least once a week
by spraying or busting with some
louise powder. Pure fresh air is essen.
tial to the life Of the chicks. Be sure
that you have properly constructed
brooder.
Almost any kind of an incubator, II
given the proper care, will hatch
chicks, but you must have a good
brooder to raise them.
The new era., 1911-08-03
A French Novelty.

Some months ago there was import
ed from Paris a delightful little nov
city In the form of a miniature gold
chafing dish, few inches in height.
in which perfume might be burned.
It may be found nowadays complete,
with two special bottles of French
perfume for burning and Jar for the
alcohol in a small case.
The new era., 1911-08-03

(By NJ. H. swENK. University OF Ne
braska Agricultural Experiment STA
tion.)
Without question the most generally
Injurious insect pest Of the cucumber
and melon plants. is the aphis or
plant louise, which attacks and de-
stroys these vines. For mony years
past this insect has greatly curtailed
the crop Of melons and pickles in va
rious sections of the United States,
where these vegetables are much
grown. The loss of crops from this
aphis in many states aggregates thou
sands Of dollars annually. The same
aphis is a common pest Of cotton in
the southern states and occurs In the
West Indies, Mexico. Brazil. South Az
rica and Australia. Most probably 1t
is an insect of tropical origin.
In addition to melons and cucum-
bers, and to a lesser extent, squashes.
pumpkins and gourds, along with cot
ton in the south, the melon aphis feeds
upon an exceedingly large variety of
other plants, including several COM
mon garden vegetables, such as beets.
:omatoes asparagus. ETC.. large num-
ser Of ornamental plants and long
list of common weeds.
The melon aphis has a large number
of natural enemies, including princi-
pally internal hymenopterous para
sites and predaceous lady-blrd beetles
and larvae. syrphus fly larvae and lace
winged fly larvae. These find gen.
erous food supply when the aphis in
creases in number. and sometimes
gain at least partial control of the
the aphids and save a part of the
crop. OF them all the ladybird
beetles and their larvae are probably
the most valuable and effective, while
the small hymenopterous parasites are
also exceedingly valuable and some
times rapidly reduce an abundance of
these aphids until they are practically
exterminated in that particular In
festation.
As to artificial control of this in
sect there IL no avoiding the fact that
we have here . pest hard to deal with
and one which requires great deal
Of vigilance and careful work to mas
ter. Methods Of treatment include both
spraying and fumigation. but spraying
seems to be the most practical and
successful method, at least in our ex-
perience. 1t 10 important that the
spraying be done at the FIRST indica-
ton Of IN abundance Of wingless
aphids on the vines. before the insects
have had time to cause any notice
able whiting or curling up Of the leaves.
in order to do this the vines must
h> como ovar freouAutlv and the lover
side of the leaves examined thorough
ily. The spraying must be repeated
whenever 1t is noted that the aphids
are reappearing upon the plants. In
spraying, the application Of the wash
should be made with an undersprayer.
or, II the vines are still small, by very
carefully lifting them back and spray
ing the under surface Of the leaves and
then replacing them to their orig
inal position. Badly curled leaves
should be opened by hand and the un-
der surface drenched with the wash.
The new era., 1911-08-03

This style is for girl of s to 10
years, and is In plain and striped
zephyr. The dress itself is of the
plain: the wide straps that form
trimming are Of the stripe cut on
the cross. The yoke and short under
sleeves are Of thick piece lace.
Material required: Two and one
half yards 40 inches wide. one yard
stripe 40 inches wide. three-quarters
yard lace IS inches wide
The new era., 1911-08-03
In the Office,

4 am afraid to hear that report"
"Why so?"
ut is likely to mean some firing 60
ing on"
The new era., 1911-08-03
Horses Of World,

The horse population OF the world
is estimated as more than Ill, 900. 900.
of which about 100000 are in Eu.
rope. 100000 in North America. H.
OO. 900 in Asia.
The new era., 1911-08-03

For trainwrecker no punishment
can bo too severe.
The new era., 1911-08-03

fowl as we'll. The Plymouth Rocks.
Wyandottes. Dorkings and Rhode Is
and, lately. the Orpingtons as we'll.
The illustration gives the contrast
in length Of legs and outline Of body
of the Wyandotte and Dorking.
The new era., 1911-08-03

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen - Foot Ease, the Antiseptio powder for Tired,
aching, swollen, nervous feet. Gives rest and
comfort. Makes walking n delight. Sold everywhere,
Nc. Don't accept any substitute. For FRAH
sample. address Allen s. olmstcd. Le Roy. NY.
The new era., 1911-08-03

b. newly produced young aphis; c. adult
wingless female aphis; d. last stage Of
nymph of winged female aphis; g. dark
colored winged female aphis sucking juice
from the surface of the leaf: I. melon
The new era., 1911-08-03

The egg breeds of fowls indicate
the smaller breeds-Leghorns. Minor
k,s, Hamburgs. etc. The meat breeds
indicate the Brahmas. Cochins. Lang
shans. The general purpose breeds
mean the breeds which can be count
I'd op to lay and make good table
The new era., 1911-08-03

face and the characteristic curling caused
by them. All greatly enlarged except I
which is reduced. (Rearranged after
Chittenden, Circular 80, Bureau of Ento-
mology. U. 8. Department of Agricultureo
The new era., 1911-08-03

GILT EDGE the only ladies shoe dreasfns
that positively contains OIL Blacks and Poliahes
.adies' and children's boots and shoes, shines
DANDY combination for cleaning and polishing
al kinds OF russet tan shoes 25c. "star siso 100
clean and white. In liquid form so Il can ~
quickly and easily applied. sponge m ovry
and rs centA
II your dealer does not keep tho kind you want,
send us his address and the price In stamps for
WHiTTEMoRE BROS. K CO.,
7o.2e Albany. et., oambrides, Aaasss
Shoe Poli&hes In ths World.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
g. u. G Y. 3. yala.

Ro. 1-SouitOn u. b. aiiite.
:. :. :. :. 700 na6nl
SO. S-Soliton uno Der &iiite.. -.
ao. 5-aiiltenita6te.. ..1:15 Is nemd5 uu1di'
$50. 44-@on &errbine, n,tr on @obene
tngen. .... ....9:35 bpral
SO. 44-gom @errpire. nur Conn.
tags. ;. $500 nnd)nl
SO. 146-@on SerrnilIe. mir an @oz
d)entagen. :. :. ..6.40 rlabm
Gbfabrt
$50. 2-SOuitOn uno Der aiiite. -.
SO. 4-5ouifon unb Oer aiiite.. 49,.
:. .10:00 abenos
SO. 6-&iiftenitdbte. .2:1O nadu
@o. 43-@a6 &errbiIe, niir in @o<
eifdgen. ..4:45 nadm
no 41--@a6 &errbiIle, nur Conn.
tdgs.. $40 bornt
SO. 145-Aah 9errbilIe. nilr in Bo<
d]entagen. :. =. ..7:25 borm