davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

Work will soon be started on a new school building in Clifton to cost s40.000 including a new High School building
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

On Saturday last Henry Hill. of this city, purchased the Court House to S50.0OO and paid that amount into the county treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
PROF SHAW HERE

Prof. Shaw, of New York City. Is now engaged as. a pianist al City Oi Bisbee saloon or O. K. street. from 7.3O to 10 pm, E. CarettO, prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

Hon. Lamar Cobb left on Saturday morning for Phoenix to be present at a conference of democrats who seek to further the interests of Woodrow Wilson for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

E. NJ. Williams, store manager for the A. C. Co, will leave for New York this week 10 buy goods for the com pany stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

Meet me Friday night at Pythisn Castle-Bartenders' Ball 5Oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

Amateur Night tonight at Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

information reached here this week that Baylor shannon a cattleman of this county, would receive the ap- pointment as member of the Live Stock Sanitary board under Governor Hunts administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

Refuses to Elope Jesusa Martinez, q Tucson Mexican
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15
EXCURSION TO EVERGLADES

LEAVES DOUGLAS oRUMmE R's SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENIN
 FEBRUARY f7 ROUND TRIP ss5co STOP oV FER PRIVILEGES ALLOWED
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

County Treasurer John Nj. Webster
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

The socialist party of Clifton has arranged for a series of lectures to be given here in the near future un- der the auspices of the Socialism Ly ceum course. The first lecture will be given on Friday March 18th by Eugene Wood, entitled: How We Are Gauged.''
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

N. l.. Amster. president of the shannon Copper Co, was visitor in-the district this week making an examination of the mines of the com pany' and left Sunday morning for Globe where he is also heavily in-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-15

Among the interesting features and poi crest on the trip will be: The wonderful Eve
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-17
Gineinmati, Waitt,pod, oem II. Snli 1912.

HabfdbrerbatailIons, bic ben @rufen
als Gbrenesforte be9lsitetsn, antamen,
frnnten fih bic 5iiritihteiten aus
ibrer mibIiden Gage befrsien.
Ui Uie6r als 20 Perionen
6eim 8uben ertrunten.
a0fn, is. Juli. Rj6t reniser
ols 90 perIonsn iinb in ben lebten
spei 5asen BEL goben i'm Rhsin unters
bdlb bieiiger Stah. ertrdnten. Die
9obesfdne iino auf Retnung Der berrs
fdenoen 6ise su ftsasn.
Gin 1bronipe6i in Der
1Hrfei gspIunt.
athen, 16. Suli. - Jn balbofftz
aiellsn areiien perlantet, baB unter ben
bffisieren unb ben TitgIiebern Der liz
beralsn Bartsi in Der 9iirtei eins ernIt>
li6e genegung i'm Gangs lei, ben
grins Msi.b Gffenoi, Sobn Deg Dsrs
itorbenen Sultans Ylurab. auf ben
9bron su erbeben. Die Offi3iere uno
aiberdlen iollen nit bsm iesisen Gull
tan h06it unauiriebeu ieIn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-17
Is. Satrgang.
@etterberiHt.

sir Ohio: S60nes Wetfr am
Mittrpod; mariner i'm nDroliden3hsil.
Mm Oonneritoe ifones metter. Cub
DftIihe Biz iiiDlide Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-17
3ur ermorOun0 german 10.
Ienl6a(s In JeW yor6,
Der Morb oas ieniatiouellite
Greisuib lett Sabren.
Spteler tuie Npli5eibeantte fhei'
men imfriminirt ,u fein.

men imfriminirt ~ ietn.
-e:::>--
Drei 0er6aftunsen fotpeit Dorgenomz
men.
-~:~
Sumusl S6pars bat in Rsp gorf
eingeTtanoen,
III
0aB iein Sobn Ratban Shfpars Der
Ua0roer Der tleinen Sulid
gonners 1T.
-~=~--
4ls Der Sobn ibm bds 9erbre9en einz
geitanben,
-~::
Diu Der Batter ibm an6efoblen 6uben,
SsIbitmoro gu bsgehen.
---~:::~
GrubensrpIoIion BEL Ri9mon0, 90.
Gin Heger tDotet in Tampa, Jld.,
bier perionsH,
ST.
Gle .r na9 elmer geIagerung get0otet
tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-17

Ter fran3oiiife sluti. .gsilitar.4
tor Quguite 5erpe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-17
Gin 8er6G 4tiger in DtI.*
tesbarre, pa, per-
buftet.

Dittesburre, ga, is. Suit.
Gin iunQer Wann, bsr bier am mons
tag 2tbeno auf ben 8erDaht bin pers
baftet tpurOe, Ratbau SdDorB, Der
MDrDer Der Sulia Gonners BON 0sfo
0Drt gu fem, iagte am OienItag, DaB
er Samuel Sutont belize uno g2o. BAL
9rItte Nbenu., Nep Yort, Ipobue. G~
bebuuptet elm GeI6dftsretieHosr 3u
fein unb Iteut iih iebr sntrIitet ab:r
ieine BerhqftuRg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-17
Snbert Sat6am, oer 6eRanr-
te ApiatiRer,

Mls bersGon,manbeur Der RsbiIens
armee 3u tperosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-17

gap Gitp, Mid.. Is. SuIt. -
Nprman StanIep bon bier bat iia am
8ienitag erihofen. no2oem er oet
9oliseiierseanten Sarrp anperfou
ihlper perpunoet bate. Der ibu perbuf-
ten polIte, nahbem am Morgen Die II
Sabre alte Grdu Stanleps nit ourda
Ychritteuer Seble ais 2eiche aufgefuns
ben ipprben mar. gtdhbem er qlnbers
ion peripunbet, fliiAtete iih StanLep IN
etnen Sunpi, bon tpp aus er ouf be
i'm osrfplsenbeu Yoli3iIteU feuerts,
aber obns su treffsu. als er lab, oa5
ein Gnttomnen unmDgltb ncr, fhoR,
.ss It'd ieIbft cine AassI In Den Rcpf. !.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
How Robert Gained Advancement
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1912, De Forest Porter.)

told him if he wanted to better him
self at any time there was always a
chance through the Want Ads. The
Wants opened a new world to Robert.
It was a part Of the great business
world which he had never dreamed
of, and that day he became a Want
Ad reader for the first time. The
next week found him in a new posi-
ton with increased salary and more
leisure to command. II was through
Want Ad that he interested a man
in his invention. II was an immedi-
ate success. Financially, Roberts
future was secure.
When he came back to the little
country town Of S. he gave his
father a lesson in the modern meth
ods of business getting and building
His father was not too old to learn
and when the family came to the city
It was the Want Ad department which
purchased a home, found servants
and employees. and helped put the
business on a firm financial basis
"I know what l am talking about, u
concluded the man, lighting a fresh
cigar, ''for ] am the father OF thai
young man myself, and the story
have told you is the story of my ex'
perience with the Want Ads"
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

gerie skirt is already an established
fact in the world of fashion. Now
comes the white broadcloth caot 70 be
worn with black satin skirts. This
is very French and not nearly so ex-
treme in appearance as it sounds. It
will be undoubted,. one Of the lead
ing styles this fall. for it is said to
have taken immensely with the lead
ers of fashion.
From the coatee TO the coat is not
a long leap, and the top coat has
come to be an important item in the
feminine wardrobe. The one-piece
or semi-princess dress. guiltless of
wrap, has made a separate coat a
necessity, and when woman once
yields to necessity she does It whole
heartedly. And so the new coats are
long and loose and ample. The trite
old saying about the mantle Of char
ity is recalled bv them for they are
all-enveloping.
Figure two is an excellent repre-
sentation of one OF the best designs
of the top coat This particular one
was developed in black and white
mixed wool goods and has black satin
collar and cuffs. For motoring. trav-
cling, tramping and many other needs,
coat Of this kind is indispensable.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
For SallOw, BlOtChy,
Rough or Greasy Skins
(From Woman's Tribune.l J

AAAe-H NOAldn
Some skins require constant groom
ing to keep them from becoming oily.
muddy, blotchy or rough, or if such
condition has developed, to overcome
it. In such chronic cases It is par
ticularly inadvisable to keep piling on
cosmetics which clog the pores, col
lect dust and dirt-especially in warm
weather making the complexion
worse than ever. It's a lot more SEN
sible to use ordinary mercolized wax,
which literally absorbs a bad COM
piexion- Apply the wax. like cold
cream, before retiring; next morning,
in washing it of, you'll wash away
fine. four-like particles of the un-
slightly cuticle. Repeat Tor a week OF
more and you'll have an entirely new
skin-soft, satiny, spotless and beau
tiful as a childs. One ounce of merco-
lized wax, procurable at any drug
gists, is all you'll need.
If the skin be wrinkled or fiabby
here's the best possible remedy: Mis-
l-2 pint witch hazel and ounce pow
dered saxolite and use as a face bath
It works like a miracle. yet is entirely
harmless.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
NOTES OF THE
BUILDING TRADE

Bids for installing the heatingl
plant in the new school No 30 40
Boulevard and Van Buren streets
will be received by the Building
Committee of the Board Of Education
on Monday evening. Contractor VIII
liam r. Jones is rushing the work ON
the new school
The foundation work has been COM
pleted and the windows will be plac-
ed in position next week
Local contractors are estimating
on a new building to be built by
Frank S. Dure at No. 42l shipley
street
Architects p. l.. Rice, Inc, have
prepared plans for four new dwell
ings for Mrs William r. Mention on
the East side of French street near
Fourteenth street This is the first
Improvement to be made since the
street has been improved.
Contractors John r Healy and
Son have finished a row of two story
| dwellings for Hamilton Stewart at
/ Sixteenth and Union streets.
The addition to the Wilmington
Country Club at a cost Of $4,000
has been completed by John r. Healy
and Son.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

"I claim" said the energetic busi-
ness man of experience who had
known the rise and fall of fortune
for a little less than a half century,
chat the opportunities for a young
man today are better than ever before
in history.
Il know this statement will be en-
phatically denied by many, who Will
declare that the professions are over
crowded; that men are living on the
wealth their fathers made before
them, and that only those already at
the top are really successful, and that
the days of honest effort at the bot
tom of the ladder are long since
passed.
However that may be, am not
convinced that my point of view is
entirely wrong.
For instance. a young fellow came
into this city one day as green as
any watermelon you ever saw.
"He knew little about business. He
had been a good scholar in the High
School. In fact, had carried off most
of the prizes, and was something OF
a reader. His father. a practical
man Oh dlAdlibf o4bAC0 ONC4 hio ANob7
ert. fearing that the future held little
for his visionary habits Of thinking
"It was just for'this reason that he
sent him TO the big. bustling city Of
b. He wanted him TO rely on
himself TO do the real things. moi
read and dream about them all day
II was not a pleasant experience fol
Robert TO be thrown into the seethine
activity of a great business city, JUS
as you'd be thrown into the waters
in order to learn to swim, but he wai
proud and persevering.
"He was determined that he woulC
not ask for aid of his relatives.
His father should see that hl
could make his own way in the worlC
without any help. His first position
was as a clerk How he disliket
the stuffy store, the arrogant foo
walker. and the fussy women he wa
forced TO wait oni OF an inventive
frame of mind, all his spare time h,
spent in his dismal little room trying
to perfect an overhead system of casl
carriers.
"He needed more money before h
could continue. One day a fellow
employee called his attention to tn
Want Columns of daily paper, an
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

d. c. Bybee. teaming contractor, liv-
ing at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, ILL.,,
Is now well rid of a severe and annoy
ing case OF kidney trouble. His back
panied and he was bothered with head
aches and dizzy spells. Il took Foley
Kidney Pills just as directed and in a
few days I felt much better. My
life and strength seemed to come back,
and l sleep well. ! am now ali over
my trouble and glad TO recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them. N. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERs.
William ]. Bremen. of Pittsburgh,
Chosen President.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug 10-The re-
suit Of the election announced yester-
day, shows that the organization
ticket won in all but one instance,
when f. w Fuller, of Richmond. Va,
was elected grand chaplain over w.
l.. Grayson, of Savannah, Ga.
other officers elected were William
]. Bremen, Pittsburgh, Pa, grand
worthy president; Thomas ]. Cogan,
Cincinnati grand worthy vice-presi-
dent: John S. Parry. San Francisco.
grand secretary; F. K. Hughes,
Yonkers, ~ Y, grand worthy treas
urer; Thomas P. Gleason, Mime
apolis Mimi. grand worthy conduc-
tor; James F. Kelley. Cleveland. Con-
rad H. Mann. Kansas City. Mo, John
j. BOIL, Stamford Ct, and Fred c.
Naeve. Davenport, Ia, grand worthy
trustees.
The delegation spent the day in
sightseeing. At night prize winning
degree and parade teams we're award
ed their prizes. The convention ends
tonight
The budget providing for expendi-
lures during the coming year was
submitted to the grand aerie yester-
day. 1t provides for increases, part
of which will pay for the removal o.
the presidents office from South Bend
Ind, to Pittsburgh, Pa. A campaign
to increase the membership to hal
million is soon to be launched.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
RIVER BOATS CARRY
MANY VISITORS HERE

Travel from Philadelphia and Ches-
ter to this city over the Wilson Line
has been unusually heavy during The
pleasant weather Of the past few
DAYS. The special service Of the
Traction Company connecting the
wharf with its other lines has been
kept busy and the Peoples railway
was compelled 10 run special cars to
carry the crowds to Brandywine
Springs A large number Of Chester
and Philadelphia people have also
made a trip to Pennsgrove over the
line Of the Wilmington and New Jer-
sey Ferry Company after having come
to this city on the Wilson Line II
is expected that a large number of
people viii be brought here next week
on account Of the food show and in
ustrial exposition at Brandywine
Springs Park
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
LITTLE CREEK

LITTLE CREEK. Del, Aug. TO-
Mrs. John L. Carey spent Monday
with friends in Dover.-The canning
factory is about completed and work
will start about August 25.-Julius
slecier and family from Wilmington
are the guests of Mrs. Charles Shots.
Mrs. William Slaughter is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harry Spence at Della
ware City.-Master Ollie Cruck and
Charles Mills from Wilmington are
guests of Thomas Kemp.-William
Lowber of Burlington, n. j., was the
guest of Mrs. S. N. Lowber on Sun
day.-Mrs. D. c. Montgomery return
ed Saturday after spending the week
in Smyrna and Middletown-
Dawson and family of Bowers Beach
and Harvey Muncey and family from
Philadelphia were guests of Mrs
Robert Blizzard, Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

dress, American women are yielding |
a partial assent to the order and /
adopting the long sleeve where II will |
not interfere too much with ease and ,
comfort In this they are wise for |
the long sleeve is not now the straight !
and stiff creation with unvarying
lines We used TO know Il has achiev-
ed individuality and is many times
the keynote OF the whole dress AL
most invariably II is set into a prop
ped armhole. sometimes so deep as
clearly 10 betray its origin in the XII
mono sleeve Of recent vogue.
This illuctration shows one Of the
most conservative Of the long sleeves
now worn The shuolder line extends
we'll down over the top of the arm,
thus gaining an ornamental seam at
its joining with the sleeve. The lace
coatee or coat waist is one Of the best
style features Of the season and the
skirt with inverted side pleats is also
entirely up-to-date.
Much variation Is possible in the
long sleeve, as was said before, and
in elaborate gowns they may be made
as ornate as one wishes by means of
puffs. pleats and shirrings OF all kind.
A popular sleeve has the dropped
shoulder into which the top of the
sleeve is gathered so as TO form a dis
tinct puff at the elbow. A row Of
gathers at the bottom of the puff
draws it into a sort of musquetaire
gauntlet cuff at the wrist In char
meuse, crepe or chiffon cloth this
makes dressy sleeve. Then there
Is the long sleeves with the puff
dropped to the wrist where It is gath
cred into band in true bishop fashion.
The usual lace frill finishes the bishop
sleeve, of course. The frill is an in
evitable accompaniment of all full
dress long sleeves, and no better
frame for a pretty hand or blessed
concealment for an ugly one could
have been devised.
With the dropped armhole the
waistline has of necessity been alter.
cd in order TO preserve the proportion
Of the upper part of the dress. In
stead of the exaggerated line two OF
two and a half inches above the nor.
NAL, the best dresses are now made
a scant inch above the regular belt
With the modern straight corset thu
present line is practically normal, anc
there is no denying the fact that wo
men have Of late made great advance
towards true beauty Of figure becaus'
Of il. Already the old models Will
contracted waist and bulging hips ant
bust look unnatural. Who know
but that the present trend Of fashion
may in time lead us back 10 tn
wholesome and natural human out
line embodied in the ancient Gree
ideals?
But so long as Improvement /
manifested we are thankful. and civ
due praise to the present style o
dress. The lace coatee we we're dis
cussing before the depression is on
Of the garments made truly chic b
the new silhouette. and II is conse
quently apparent in some form 1
many models. The coat gown. as
is called. is steadily growing in favo
for most women, consciously or VI
consciously feel Inappropriate
dressed for the street without a Goa
This feeling, no doubt, led to the az
ceptance of the peplum as a tendenC
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. iO.-If there is
any one thing more than another
which gives style and distinction TO a
gown it is the shape and set of the
sleeves. An otherwise charming and
becoming dress can be made hope
lessly unfit by a defective understand
ing of this important adjunct Close
study of the tendencies of style in
that direction is necessary if a woman
would achieve good costuming. At
the present time we need only brief
study Of the fashion models to learn
that the up-to-date sleeve is the long
sleeve. All the best French dress
makers are issuing them, and their
customers are accepting them with
out a qualm of conscience. With all
due allowance for a more unequal cli-
mate, and a national. temperament
which clings to freedom and a meas
ure of independence in matters OF
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
LONG SLEEVES NOW THE MOST FAsHIONABLET

towards the coat idea. The peplum,
at first an adjunct Of the skirt was
soon frankly attached TO the waist.
and behold .he evolution OF the
coateel individuality then produced
new renderings Of the coatee, and
now they are as various as the dress
itself A iaunty one just out is part
OF a white serge dress, the edges OF
the coatee and bottom OF the skirt be-
ing cut in scallops and bound with
black satin. The coatee be II under
stood, is the waist Of the dress, no
other blouse being needed under it.
For this reason IL is an idefl summer
suit and has an advantage over even
the linen coat suit with its two thick
nesses Of coat aud waist But aside
from the comfort of II, it is a smart
fashion especially as realized in
coats and skirts of deterrent colors
and materials. Taffeta coat with lin
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
FASHIONS AND FADS

Rich and heavy embroidery, in very
dark colors, is used on suits Of white
serge and artine.
Children's linen dresses, as we'll as
their millinery. are trimmed with
wool embroidery.
The flower painted white silk sun
shade is new; also the sunshade Of
1owered gauze.
Brilliant purple. mauve, bright
blue and green shades of silk are IA
vored in bathing suits.
White ninon and batiste dresses
are flounced with the finest cobwebby
laces, in black and white.
Ornaments of maline, in the form
of wings, cockades and aigrettes take
the place of feathers.
White serge must not be over
looked when one is looking out for
plain and practical costumes.
There is no end to the combina-
tions of blue and white and black
and white in the voile dresses.
Coiffures composed of banks OF
tulle and diamonds are worn for
evening by fashionable women.
There has been a revival of the
fashion of wearing white collars of
linen or lace with tailored suits.
The skirts of some of the new
dresses are trimmed with a center
row of white ball ivory buttons.
For the coming season childrens
washable dresses will be much in de-
mand For dressy wear all white is
favored, pique, linen and rep being
the materials preferred
A fad of the moment is the wear
ing of bracelets on the upper part
of the arm These bracelets are
also worn for day beneath net and
muslin transparent sleeves.
Large hats are regaining popu
larity. especially the fiat, broad-brlm
med style. They are trimmed Will
layers of tulle, piped with silk, re
sembling a huge tulle flower.
Roses and lace are the favorite
midsummer fashion. the lace as ;
trimming at the hem or draping th'
white mousseline de sole dress an,
the roses in the hat and at the belt
Among the smartest tailored suit
is the Robespierre, which takes III
name largely from the standing col
lar. reaching only to the shoulde
seam. The collar is frequently mad
of tapestry or brocaded material
Maline is one of the most popula
trimmings for millinery at this time
Entire shapes are made of it. ana
often forms the crown OF brim i
combination with other materials
for instance. the brim may be of vel
vet and the entire crown made @
loops of maline.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
THE aPROGREssIvE. PARTY

Is the individual. man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache.
rheumatism. weak back, and other
kidney and bladder irregularities.
Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening. tonic. and quick to
produce beneficial results. Contain no
harmful drugs. Never sold in bulk.
Put up in two sizes in sealed bottles.
The genuine in a yellow package. n.
b. Danforth. Market and I'd SITS, VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
CONCERTS AT sHELLPOT.

Sacred concerts will take the place
OF vaudeville in the Family Theatre
at Shellpot Park. and there will also
be free Sunday concerts by the Henry
and Young Military Band, Tuesday
will be Children's Day, and on that
day all children who arrive between
and o'clock on the cars OF the
Traction Company will he given free
tickets to all the amusements.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON. DELAVARE.
Tho oldest and largest preparatory school
IN the State. A corps Of twenty expert, need
teachers excellent equipment, thorough in
struction. Co-educational.
Courses OF study preparing for College,
Scientific School or Business. Graduates
tered on Certificate In all colleges that ad.
init pupils on a school record.
High School, Grammar School. and Pri
mary departments. A new Primary Building
now in course Of erection. A well equipped
gymnasium. Pupils enrolled At any time.
Fall term begins September 10th, 1912.
For Illustrated catalog. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
SMART FROCK WITH FRONT
CHASING

The dress that closes az the front
is a favorite one of the season and
has many advantages. It's easy TO
slip on and of, II is smart in effect
and il is generally becoming. This
one includes the peasant sleeves that
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
FRIENDS, MEETING

John William Graham, of Manches-
ter. England, expects TO be present at
the meeting at IL O'Clock tomorrow
rat Friends meeting, Fourth and West
streets.