davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

~IAT furs are steadily advanc-
II ing in price is undenable. And
that advanced prices have not
affected their popularity and
demand for them, is also undenia bic.
Never before in the worlds history
have they been more generally worn
by every class OF society for pelts
are a luxury which no rich woman
denies herself and which a far from
prosperous woman will, II possible,
acquire.
Barely a generation ago a single
set Of furs was considered "A suffic
ent supply for any woman to have
at time and whether the pelt were
light or dark hue, long haired or
short-haired their owner deeming
herself fortunate, wore them at any
hour Of a winters day or evening
and nobody questioned her taste in
matters sartofial. But "othcr times.
other manners and nowadays it most
enphatically is not good form to APP
pear on the streets Of morning wear
ing sable. broadtail or ermine. Those
skins are reserved for ceremonious
occasions and are only acquired after
the wardrobe includes accessories
made from the humber coats grown
by the bear. seal. mole, lynx, wolf and
fox families. Lines are as definitely
drawn between the furs suitable for
morning and afternoon as they We're
between the French aristocracy and
bourgoise before the Days of the
Terror.
Peltrics from Far Lands.
When the founder of the Aston
fnrft, 1ic1 1,t
near Puget Sound and the mouth of
the Columbia river. he was considered
to have gone far aGeld for furs. But
present day dealers have wandered
still further and from across the
Pacific Ocean have brought the Au-
stralian .oppossum, pelt which al
most instantly leaped into phenomenal
prosperity. Soft and fine and attrac-
lively marked in distinct stripes, 1t
is not remarkable that the wellbred
English woman-quite as capable a
Judge OF furs as she is of laces and
jewels-should promptly have sealed
them with the cachet of her approval.
The set Of oppossum here presented,
was especially designed for a young
English girl. The neck-piece, made
Of two entire bodies Of the Australian
coon, thoroughly covers the figure
from throat to waist and with the
addition Of sleeves would be short
Jacket. Two more animals contributed
their coats to the making of the mum
and portion of third oppossum
was made into the land trimming
the turban. Nevertheless the use of
20 many animals cannot Justly be
regarded a. an extravaganza a. the
fur II reputed to wear intermina bly,
and may be done over times without
number. Revillon Freres and Laxton
Of Paris have not neglected Australian
oppossum when designing their models
for this autumn and next winter.
but between the various sets turned
out II 10 dimcult to say which are
the more alluring.
Native 70 Australia but not nearly
- famous - u the oppossum. 10 .
email animal gsnsrally referred 70
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

handsome creatures even though their
coats may be bit rough and their
brushes short, and, rightly treated, the
yellow-red and grey-white tones look
really attractive.
White fox sets are so eminently be-
coming that the possession of them
has caused many debutante and
young girl of otherwise faultless taste
in dress to commit the indiscretion of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

but not decollete garb. or course,
this rule like all good rules has its
exceptions. II girl is living or visit
ing in a neighborhood composed of
large estates occupied by fashionable
folk, she may wear her white fox ac-
cessories when driving to and from
an afternoon reception or to a coun.
try club tea. but she should not wear
them to church or when strolling
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

wearing them on the street Of an at
ternoon. Now. as a matter Of fact.
white fox is an evening fur. That Is
to say, it is intended--if made into a
neckpiece and muff set, possibly sup
plemented by hat band--to be worn
by a member of a box party at horse
show, to an evening concert, to a the
atre or to any place after dark where
1t Is necessary to appear in formal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

sorry can be sent to a cleaner. A GER
tain alluring looking pretend" apron
has Just been evolved from the rem
nants OF a bridesmaids gown Of
SAKE blue liberty. cream point d'esprit
all-over and Valcnciennes edging. The
lower portion OF the skirts back
breadth, proved to be wide enough for
the upper half Of the apron which was
cut straight across the top and into
three deep Van Dykes across the bot
tom. This row Of points. outlined
with lace insertion in Nalenciennes.
overlaps Il half circle of point d'esprit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

quaint bonnets and cumbrous Shoes
Bulgarian embroidery has not been
wholly abandoned by fashion for It
still survives as a decoration Of the
chatting dish apron model filched
from the Russian peasant woman.
And from the same region comes the
design In black velvet and gold or
silver lace. This type Of pinatore be-
longs to the fete attire of the Russian
maiden on the lookout for a finance,
but the American young matron
knows that when she IL wearing .
replica Of It. her husband won't have
eyes for any other woman. It's her
pet apron for chatting dish parties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
A/h0o2Jp f&rthe H0egte1eeofa
GhA&2& Dish RA2zy

ERE not the hostess of a
chatting dish party to wear a
fancy apron. the entertain
W ment would not be com
plete success. Every guest would
realize that something was lacking in
the mise en- scene and be conscious of
a vague hunger not to be- allayed by
the most appetizing of chicken a la
King. Welsh rarebit or lobster Neu-
berg. Tho men would conclude that
the hand Of the hostess had lost its
cunning with condiments. cream and
butter. but their wives and daughters
would mentally or half-audibly re-
mark: Such mistake for a chafng
dish hostess to omit the little apron
from her own toilette! / had quite
expected that she'd wear something in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

1t and In the second place, II an acct
dent should happen. the little access
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

.HAT furs are steadily advanc-
III ing in price is undeniable. And
that advanced prices have not
- affected their popularity and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
LIFE SENTENCE
 GIVEN ARNOLD
He and Three Other COnyiCtS Leave Yesterday for Penitentiay at
 Florence
TWO MURDERTRS TAKEN

TOMBSTONE, Jan 9-( (SpeciaiJ- -- Four prisoners left for Florence this morning. two of them being 'iife- termers. These two were Paul Flax and Ross Arnold. the latter hav- ing been found guilty by the Jury yes terday and sentenced this mOrnice. Arnold was convicted or murder and the recommendation of the jury Nls life imprisonment. The defense pre- sented was insanity The other two Jrisoners were F. McDumas, who had pleaded guilty to statutory rape, and Jesus ortiz, sentenced 10 four years imprisonment for assault with intent to kill
 r. was nine o'clock Saturday night before the case against Arnold, and his defense. had been presented. Then came an adjournment until yesterday when there were made the final argu ments and the charge to the jury The jury was out about all hour be fore reporting an agreement Tie verdict of guilty was expected, but there were many who had thought the death penalty would have oeer recommended by the jury
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

you the reason why. If we could gel some Of the boys together and get q string of say about or { good little bower launches we could make a stack of money for it is the only trans portation the settlers have for getting their stun into the Glades.
 As l told you before Jack there is money 10 be made here and lots of it but. as the saying is. We want 10 get in on the ground floor The only thing that would bring me back 10 Arizona again is to get enough money to start things a-going a lit tie for this is certainly a paradise Of a country to live iIL If ] can carry through what ] have started On think right here is where l will stick.
 on. By the way, beans are selling for s. a hamper, that means twenty eight pounds. not so bad is it. They will take all you can fetch in so fl you were on your alligator ranch you could beat pounding hot iron
 There is a fine bunch of boys here in g4S the very best in the burg sc nothing is too goOG for any visiting Bill.
 Well Jack. ] guess l have abou' tired yOu out with this If l sta, here l will keep you posted and f come back ] will tell you al about it So adios.
 With love and best wishes to your self and all the boys | remain ss ever your friend,
 TOM FEENEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

Miami. Florida, l2-39. 1911 MR. JACK COY.
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 I thought would drop you line just 10 let you know l hadn't forgotten you. We'll old man, if you ever came here you will cer- tsinly see a beautiful little city anl if a man had few thousand dollars right here is where he could double il in a year. The roads around here for miles are the best ! nave ever seen and have seen some good ones in my time They are made out oi the native lime rock and they are like concrete pavement, no oil is required 10 make them smooth, for where they have tried to use oil it sll balls up and spoils the road, and one thing ! have noticed, there it no dust. l don't suppose there is \ town Of its size in the United states that has as many machines and motor cycles and bicycles. It looks like every negro here owns a wheel and there are some few here. believe me.
 Well. took long trip up the Lauderdale canal last week. through the kindness of brother Miller. the htlllOlAcll dtlAAS a1tllAB OA NAAN A~HN glade Land Sales company and lt sure was a sight, wen went ioui or five miles above the Davie experiment farm. We stopped there for about half hour and rhe way that muck starts things is some thing wonderful In one place l saw potatoes weeks old that had pota- toes as large as hen eggs and other fp mention Wha' few trees l saw growing in the 'Glades beat anything l have eveI seen, the bark looked like it had been painted.
 There is q colony Of Panama boys out from the Davie farm. They have about 500 acres and are certainly mak ing the dirt fly. They are about tho only ones that l saw doing any req farming along the canal talked with some Of them about going f' Panama (where mad started fOr) am they told me To forget it unless I ha, good, long pull rom Washington They said get you a good stout ho and stop right here this beats Pan ana"
 WellJack, 1 don't think there will Q any question about the Everglades no being drained. To my mind t ma be question of irrigation but ther will surely be enough water cominI down the canal for that purpose. Now ] wouldn't advise anyone 10 com here under two years, especially alon the Miami canal for there is none c the country plotted out, only tha close into Lauderdale and that is th $50 land They are farming tha now for irving to) IL would make 70 laugh 10 see the way they are tryin to butcher things up
 Now Jack. l maybe back ther again inside of a month to get Ii tle more money ahead and l will te
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
ROYALTY LEAVES CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA, India, Jan. S:-Extra' ordinary precautions were taken for the protection of the imperial train which carried King Emperor George and Queen Empress Mary and their suite from Calcutta station and join ed in an enthusiastic farewell demon stration. Their majesties will sail from Bombay on Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
A New Record

The first two days of our big clearance sale of mems and boys clothing has proven to be the most remarkable days of selling ever on record. Our clean honest merchandise combined with the extremely low prices is responsi- ble for such a great volume of business. Additional bushlemen are required to take care of the alterations we are making spec ial efforts to render prompt ser- vice in this department.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
speedv Relief From Europe.

Make a poultice by scalding wheat bread well moistened with milk. Then stir in a good bit of catnip (blossoms are best), and add a few drops ot laudanum. Spread on a piece of mus lin with a thin muslin or gauge over to keep poultice from sticking 10 the flesh. Lay over ear. coming well hslo" and back. and as hot ss possible. keep ing it so with hotwater bottle or brick National Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Nen LIfe.Preserner.

A new life-preseryer. V hich has been successfully tried. may be introduced into the German navy, writes the American consul from Brunswick The apparatus. which weighs 51z pounds, consists Of two swimming cushions bound together by straps. The cush- Ions lie upon the breast and back. The apparatus is provided with 6 small lamp fed by a battery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
MASTER PRINTERS MEET

DENVER, Colo, Jan S:-The first Colorado congress of master printers met in this city today for a two days session. The gathering is held under the joint auspices of the Colorado Ed ucational association and the Denver branch of the United Typothetae Of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.

To warn people of 8 fearful forest fre in the Catskills a young girl rode horsebaack at midnight and saved many lives Her ceed was glorious but lives are often saved by Dr. Kings g Now Discovery in curing lung trod- bic, coughs and colds, which might have ended in consumption or pneu- monia Ut cured me of dreadful cough and lunE disease" writes ". R. Patterson. Yelling. Texas, after four in our family had died with con- sumption. and ] gained S7 pounds. Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price soc and Sl.O0 Trial bottles free Guaran teed by all druggists. 26S.
 eL5
 l SIlRSHRIRF m TIFF REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
nlann no cr,rx Over t.

The inhabitants of lone St. Kilds keard the gramophone the other day for the first time. A steamer belong ing to MessTs. McCallum Of Giasgo" touched al the island. and 1t was one Of the passengers. MT. Louis Baroe' who had the distinction of taking the first gramophone to the island. The stolid St Kildean. however. failed to display the widemouthed wonder which wss expected of hirS<
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and money experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won a worldwide reputation by it's cures oi this disease and can always be de pended upon? IL is known everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sab by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Rusv Making Out slIls.

What has become of the round and robust kind of hotel manager Vho used to curl the ends of his mustache and wear a white vest al! the year round Syracuse Post -StandaS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
EVERGLADES ARE ATTRACTIVE
 AND OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND

Ion Feeney the Well Known HOStng EngineeL an EYer- glade Purchaser, Who Went Down to Size Things up Pens His Impressions to Friend Says He Will Stick There but May Come BaCkto Earn More Money to In- vest Says it Is ParadisetO Live n and Great Uppor- tuniteS,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

in style of binding lt is in hat leather, with olive edges and square corners.
 No. 9 Is bound in plain, serviceable cloth and is stamped in gold and black. It is printed on the same strong bible paper, but does not con tain the beautiful colored plates and charts which illustrate the Othe- two volumes. The illustrations are in black and white. It Is complete as to contents.
 Everybody needs and should have this particular dictionary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
persons troubled vi

Persons troubled wi 70 par alysis are often very ,act "efited by massaging the an ara hor- oughly when appl' f tus itn's Imminent This lir htb yes rhelmatic pains. F cas''Ae ellal- CTS. fizona oed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

call on him Tor expert examination.
 g47
Evening star., 1912-08-27
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

A very noticeable item of the smart
evening dresses of this season is the
one-sided effect that is manifested in
many ways A gown made Of fine gold
net richly embroidered with gold pearls
and tubes has odd sleeves. one composed
like the chemisette of application lace,
the other of very finely tucked gold tulle.
An emphatic triumph for black tufle is
assured. Some of the most beautiful
gowns seen recently were veiled with it.
and as rule the ebony background was
les or clusters of gold or silver roses.
1t was made certain some time ago that
though roses would not be deposed from
their high estate in feminine favor, many
flowers that have been neglected for a
long time would be reinstated as dress
adjuncts. Very charming is a debutante' S
toilet with trails of field daisies and
punches of margueriteS upon it. and upon
another dress water lilies are displayed
Exquisitely lissome and the acme of
grace are the new evening cloaks. Tulle
plays SO important part in the making
of the evening toilets that heavy mantles
that would crush them are necessarily
refused.
The weather also has been on the side of
vapOrous-looking wraps made of net with
bead braid borders. or for those who re-
quire a greater amount of substance
cree de sole is available made very SIM
ply with a deep cape draped about the
shoulders or a loose hood dropping far
beneath the waist. The sleeves are
usually hidden among the mysterious
draperies that are testimony of supreme
skill on the designers part.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
ENTHUSIASM.
By Ruth Cameron.

Enthusiasm was a second, though not a
very close second, to unselfishness in my
poll of the qualities which make for popu-
larity.
Men, especially. are attracted by this
quality. Girls sometimes say, Men al
ways like loud girls. Look at Gertrude.
she is just as loud and coarse as she can
be, and a terrible fiirt, and she always
has a string of men after her, G:l. Lucy,
who is just as sweet and nice as any
thing, never has a man." May it not be
the vivacity and spirit, the liveliness, in
short the enthusiasm with which Ger
trude Is always bubbling over. rather than
her tendency to coarseness. which makes
men like her? To be sure. Lucy Is nice
and sweet. but even you. her champions,
must admit that she has painfully little
spirit and yivacity.
Enthus:asm-real, genuine enthusiasm
springing from health and good will and
love of fun is an invaluable charm.
Eleanor is always an eagerly welcomed
guest at all gatherings of the young peo-
ple of her neighborhood, whether goose
parties or mixed gatherings. Why? Simply
because, as one Of her admirers puts it.
Things always go when Eleanor is
around" Eleanor, you see is blessed with
an enthusiastic and vivacious spirit.
Enthusiastic people always have fun
wherever they go. and consequently make
other people have good time. They are
Evening star., 1912-08-27

foes of monotony and boredom, and hence
friends of the whole human race.
''All this is very well,'' / hear some one
saying. land very fine for the lucky peo-
pie who are born with the gift Of enthu-
siasm, but you promised to give a recipe
for popularity. and what's the use of a
recipe when you can't get the ingredients
What about us who weren't born that
way?
All, my friend, you are right in calling
those fortunate who are born with the
great gift Of enthusiasm. 1t is. indeed,
the wonderful quality which, like the
twelfth good fairy's gift. or Pandora S
final discovery, annuls many misfortunes.
But you are wrong in thinking that this
ingredient is unattainable unless you are
born with it. If you aren't naturally en-
thusiastic and vivacious, cultivate these
qualities. You think that's impossibleE
greater philosopher than you or l differs
from you. Depend upon 1t. says john
son, .'vivacity is much an art and depends
greatly on habit
To be sure, it will not be SO easy for
You as for the person born with this
good gift, but hard and impossible are by
no means synonymous.
But mind one thing. Remember it is not
the appearance of enthusiasm that you
are to cultivate. That's a .lollow bauble
which all who find out its emptiness just
ly despise. Fake enthusiasm, like fake un-
selfishness, will only bring fake popularity.
You must cultivate genuine heart-deep
enthusiasm II you wish to win its genuine,
heart-deep popularity.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
NEW ADJUSTMENTS
FOR THE CHILDREN

An ideal method to promote the power
of observation in children is by engaging
them in simple and amusing pastimes de-
signed for this purpose. There are num-
berless ways their minds may be taught
to make use of objects and places which
are passed by them daily.
For instance. let them count the number
of dogs they see on the street one child
taking the right side and another taking
the left side, including all of the streets
turning out from that side This may be
enlarged upon by having certain colored
dogs count more than others. thus giving
a chance for more rapid scores. Dogs are
only one way of amusing the small folk
while on walking tour. Baby carriages
may be taken as a subject. two-wheeled
carts, motorcycles or policemen.
Country roads offer good opportunity for
the walking tour game also. cattle coming
in for a share of attention on these
walks. The games are suitable for all
ages, and may be adapted for any num-
ber In fact. they may be made highly
educational. :.
One really funny way for the small
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Graceful. clinging affairs of batiste or
crepelke silks are the midsummer even
ing frocks. If they are of marquisette. 1t
is of the finest quality and the loosest
weave. The original of the sketch is of
the latter material yelling rose-colored
silk, banded with cream-tinted lace. The
silk is thin and soft. so that it is gather
ed with the marquisette. and. similarly,
the corsage is fashioned with the two
materials draped together. They are
slashed to form the shoulder bands. un-
der each of which is slipped a large me-
dallion of the lace. A third medallion
decorates the front in bib-and-apron ef-
feet. Girdle and long tube sash are of
| a very deep rose satin.
| All of the smartest evening gowns are
very long. though not necessarily train
| ed. and so constructed that they drag
about the feet. This, however, is not
due, as last season 1t was. to the line OF
weights around the hem, but to the way
the. skirt is mounted at the top, which
| generally means it is tilted downward at
one or two points. so that the material
| has tendency TO fall in at the foot in
stead of hanging straight, as it would if
| 1t We're mounted evenly.
This is a nice point and requires clever
| manipulation, the adjustment necessary
being made to suit the individual figure.
| Trains are less often separate appen-
dages than they were. although some of
| the newer ones have the appearance of
being separate. Contrarily, certain of
| the new draperies necessitate straight
| back. which, of course, has to be a sec
| tion by itself Again, some of the dra-
| peries are caught half way up the back
or side, in which case the length is COM
pleted by a separate piece. This, as
often as not, is of a different material.
| and very frequently is of lace or plated
| chiffon.
| Much novelty is directed to trains,
| which fact, no doubt, will lead to eccen-
| tricities to be avoided by those who are
| conservative in Dress but, for the pres
| ent, the results are charmingly satisfac-
| tory. In one model the train consists of
| a full width of the fabric spread out
| across the back at the top. then gathered
| at intervals of six or eight inches all
| the way down. each time narrowing the
width until, at the end, there is only a
point.
| Another odd train arrangement reverses
| this shape, having, like the other. how
| ever. a full width of the material. but
| laid in fine plaits that narrow the width
| to about seven inches. where is at
| tached to the beIt-then, nalf way down,
| the plaits are allowed to flare until at
| the hem they have assumed broad
sweep. Another idiosyncrasy in this con-