davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22

An article that has real merit should in time become popular That such is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. w Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes: 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs. colds and croup, and is my best seller" For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
cooper Queen Hotel Guests.

The following guests were regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel yes terday: Mrs. NJ. NJ. Costello, Tomb stone: Jos. Scott. Los Angeles; D. NJ. Gillian. Los Angeles: A. L. Hurd;
 Mfrs. c. T. Brennan: Dr. Massey. Cananea: J. c. SchulteT, New York; Mrs. F. R. Williams, Douglas; A. s. Pierce. Fl Paso: M. H. Mehan, Mo renci: A. H. Gardner. Tombstone: H. Heinrich, Bowie: A. H. Chapman. Bos- ton: Jos. T. Cohn. Cananea: B. G.. Goldsmith, Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Legal Advertisements. 4
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN THE COUNTY OF cOcHIsE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA.

SfhfE OF AntZONAs IN THE Matter of the Estate Of Letta s. Woods, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition. NOTICE is hereby given that Henry NJ. Woods, has filed in this court pray ing for Letters of Administration of the Estate of Letta s. Woods. De ceased, and that the same will be heard on Friday the Fourth day of October. 4. b, 1912. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom Of said court, in the City of Tombstone. County of Cochise, State of Arizona. and all persons in- terested in said estate are notified. then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prs.er of said petitioner should not be ..ranted.
 J. E. JAMES.
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
 By C. B. WILSON.
 Deputy Clerk Dated September goth. 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Jack BoIan in Town

Jack Bolan is in town from Mich ols' ranch. and will be here until Tuesday. He has asked for the ap' pointment of physical director of the ". NJ. C. A. which position he was the first to fill when the association was established here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

Tt don't take morn a gill uv ef- fort to git folks into s peck of trouble" and a little neglect Of con- stipation biliousness. indigestion or other liver derangement will do the same. If ailing. take Dr. Kings New Life Pills for quick results. Easy. safe. sure and only 9 cents at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Missionary Society

The missionary society of the Bap- tist church will meet next Thursday at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. Sam Fields at Warren. The society will begin the study of the new book, Western Women in Eastern Lands" at this meeting. and all members are spec ially requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and especially the Eagles. woodmen of the World and the Ladies of tue Mac cabees Lodges for their kindness and sympathy at the death of our son.
 JACK PARSON.
 MRS. JACK PARSON
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Bonds Were Forfeited.

Jane Gibson and Alice Pierce, the two women who were arrested by the police late Friday night for fight. ing. each forfeited a ten dollar LSnd to the city yesterday by failing to appear in police court. The poison taken by the Gibson woman in an attempt to end her life was mild one. a preparation called creOiin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
child's Funeral

The funeral of Jack Parsons, the year-old son of Mir and Mrs H. D. Parson, of Tombstone canyon, was held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence, conducted by Rev. .John w Epperly, and interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Visits 5isbee Friends

Miss Anna Schudder, of Neodesha. Kansas, has come to Bisbee for an extended visit with MT. and Mrs. J. W. Eppcrly. Miss Schudder and Mrs. Epperly were born and reared in Neodesha The two families, Schud- der and Shut, Mrs. EpDerly's maiden name. were early settlers in south east Kansas. both Mir. Schudder and Mir. Shut entering and proving up government land near the present city Of Neodesha. The two families have been friends of long standing. and have figuerd largely fin the SO cial and business life of the home town. Mir. Epperly held his first pas torate after graduating from college in Neodesha. and has known Miss Scudder and her family for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Bern.

To Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Mahan, a boy last Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
For seatinn Board sIII.

Will Baker and Harry Mcdonald were arrested this morning at For est by Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe on charges preferred against them in Bisbee for attempting to beat a board bill They left last night on foot and when last seen were going through the canyon and Howe came to Forest by train and awaited their coming. When they arrived he placed them under arrest and took them to Douglas, where Deputy Sberiff liar ris took charge of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Brief Local Items

The Copper Queen band will play the following program this evening at 7:3O o'clock at Vista Park, under the leadership of r. ]. Bawden: Grand March, The American Mu-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22

H. Heinrich of Bowie was busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
The Bang a Conspicuous
Feature of the New Coiffure.

Every woman admits the indisputable fact
that the ARA ngement Of the coiffure may
mean just the point OF difference between
making her a striking and dowdy looking
individual.
least a woman OF distinction provided her
coinure is one that suits her individuality.
so that It is little wonder that the Parisi-
enne devotes such extreme care to this point
and is never seen with badly dressed hair or
a coihfure that is not becoming.
Recently there has been a strong tendency
TO return to the wea ring OF the short un-
curled fringe on the forehead. the bang "
that went out into complete darkness many
seasons ago. but which has been restored TO
favor with surprising quicknesS
At the present time nine out OF ten
Parisiennes are wearing this short fringe,
and with the sudden change Of front that Is
so feminine every woman is declaring how
universally becoming is such fashion.
The fringe is cut almost to reach the eye
brows and extends across :he forehead. where
il meets the longer hair that k parted in the
center
Certainly this short fringe takes away the
severity and piaiEness OF the center parted
hs!- and ot-en Eires a note OF yoc-hfulness
10 the face. while there is NO doubt II serves
10 soften any harsh outlines whsre ttSe fore
head is toe pronounced.
II Is fashion that IS rapis1y making
strong appeal 70 the feminine world. and in
q very sho-t time the wea ring OF the fringe
may become only too popular, as there has
always been q decided pa-:lslty for this
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

mode lurking in the heart OF a large num-
Der OF women.
Another change OF fashion in the coiffure
is in the manner in which the hair is now
being worn under a small hat. A short time
Ggo absolutely nothing was visible Of the
coiffure beyond a mere suggestion OF few
Of these careless uDdula tons that 10 really
the result Of art. Is brought so low on the
cheek as not merely to conceal the ear but to
hiCe quite considerable part Of the neck and
lower portion Of the face.
This fashion Is a distinct innovation, and Is
certainly rather a becoming one to most
women. while the owners Of thick and luxuri-
GUS hair will find it an easy way to arrange
their tresses after this mode. And not only
Is the coiffure worn in this way beneath the
small hat, but II Is Just modish for evening
wear when the fluctuations are q LITTLE more
pronounced.
Still another method OF arranging the hair
for evening Is to bring the thick masses Of
hair around the head after the mannor Of tn.
popular swathe and 20 finish II by a broad
hand OF black velvet which appears just at
the edge Of the short fringe. At the top OF
this velvet band is the ooTonet plat, thus
giving the coifure an elaborate appearance.
Whether the coifture Is arranged with the
fringe, the swathed band OF hatr o. velvet
in the rolled chignon at the back or even
IN the cotled knot that projects a Httle way
from the head. the hair in front and at
the sides must be brought quite low on the
cheek. and must almost frame the eye and
well night conceal de eyebrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Nature Wisely Provides for
Woman sDe6ance Of t HerL laws.

that would make men shiver even 10 think Of
Then another Interesting question pre-
sented itself. Has woman always had this
special layer OF fat? Was IL acquired in pre-
historic times. or is it merely nature remedy
for woman's insistcnce on OpenwCrk stock
ings in bad weather?
After exhaustive inquiries and compari-
sons l came TO the conclusion that it was
acquired in times when the human kind
dwelt in caves" said the doctor - In those
days the men were able to keepwarm through
exercise in the chase and in hattie, while the
women. who had no such vigorous exercise
to warm their blood and enable them TO re-
sist cold. suffered accordingly.
SO Mother Nature, ever on the watch to
help her children, set to work and gradually
built up on women a special layer Of pro
tective fat. That took few thousand years.
probably. for Nature never works in a hurry.
since time is no object TO her but bit by bit
the work was completed, and now women can
play what seem 10 men foolhardy tricks
with comparative immunity.
Please explain that the immunity IS only
comparative, for generations Of civilization
have to a certain extent weakened the re-
sistance OF the human kind 10 cold and
damp, and pneumonia blouses and openwork
stockings have still much TO answer for
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

For years women have worn pneumonia
blouses in our arctic winters. walked about
in the thinnest shoes when the streets were
running with water. clothed themselves in
transparent silk stockings in a temperature
below freezing point-and have survived.
Were men to attempt such things the death
rate would go up hundredfold.
Women have a special layer Of fat all
over their bodies, thicker than mans, and
acquired when HUMANKIND dwelt in caves and
huts." explained the experienced doctor.
Like other men. l lad often wondered
how women could stand evening dress. thin
shoes, and the like in wet and cold weather"
he said. Their skin is more tender than
mans and their constitutions generally less
able 10 stand cold and wet.
Naturally they should catch cold more
easily than men, l argued. But the facts all
pointed the other way. or course women do
suffer for these habits, but in nothing like
the proportion that men would.
found that woman has all over her body
a special layer of fat. Men have a layer OF
fat, too, but 1t is not nearly so thick as
woman's. Fat. Of coursee. is the best protec-
tor against cold there Is.
Here, then, was the reason why women
are able. with comparative immunity. to 20
out thinly clad In wet and cold, and run risks
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Seen in the Shops of Paris.

Buttons get larger and larger on automO-
bile coats
Accordion pleated skirts continue to grow
in favor.
Some Of the new muffs remind one of pillow
slips.
Yellow brown in all shades is color much
in vogue.
Waists OF one piece dresses are bloused
front and back
High necks are the latest improvements in
combinations.
The dominant quality OF all corsets these
days is hexibiIty.
Among the fashionable methods for dress
ing the hair Is a revival OF the French twist
Russian blouses, long sleeved and fur
trimmed, are noticed in the dressler costumes
Red triumphs On both hats and dresses
Rose mousseline and mink fur are a charm
ing combination for young persons evening
gown.
On some Of the fashionable evening gowns
you can count as many as eight different ma
terials.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
ndNow 1t sAtm the Kitchen.

ferred its purchase until she had decided in
what colors to have the kitchen itself paint
ed. Utensils Of iron or Of tin or of copper
must have, of course. their own natural COL
ors, whatever their room surroundings, but
with porcelain utensils she could buy white
or blue or brown or vari-colored, or utensils
with one color without and another within.
Here she had a wide choice. and on these
she did not wish to decide until she had de-
cIded on the color of the room. She wished
not only to have the various utensils harmon
ize among themselves but as we'll to be In
harmony with the room
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Favor seems to have settled upon rather
small and medium shapes in black hats for
day wear
Some smart black MORE dresses have the
coat fastened with a single lace button Of jet
or amber.
To red haired women and certain blondes
the browns so fashionable this winter are
most becoming.
The theory that a woman looks her best in
velvet and fur is having ample confirmation
this winter.
The new sporting skirt with braces and tiny
straps across the back is an English innoya-
tion.
Even the tailored suits for afternoon wear
are one piece dresses with coats instead Of
skirts and coats.
Luxurious toilettes for afternoon wear are
OF white crepe de chine, velvet brocaded and
edged with fur.
One buttoned driving gloves Of thick red
leather or heavy cheverette are favored for
morning and sporting wear.
= x
allover lace, charmeuse or crepe seems tc be
creating place of its own Usually the trim
ming Of these is very simple.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Kitchen utensils were once made solely
for use, not for ornament, though the pol
ished coppers might indeed Shine more or
less brightly, but now with many such things
made OF aluminium and with many more in
porcelain OF various colors It is easily pos
sible to work up a decorative color scheme
for the kitchen. This need not consist mere
Iy OF scattering or OF riotous mosaic of
color, for by the exercise of judgment the
scheme may now be raised into true color
harmony.
Take the case OF a woman lately about to
buy a complete kitchen equipment who de-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
The F fashionable Ring Purses.

The quaint ring purse that every second
woman is carrying a the present moment is
really a facsimile of the purses that our
grandmothers used to knit in their leisure
moments. and, in fact. it is now the fashion
for the modern woman to arm herself with
beads, silks. and knitting needles, and make
herself purse on the old fashioned lines.
For this purpose she invests in a stock OF
steel beads and colored knitting silks and
works a wonderful confection OF iridescent
blue and green beads combined with gilt and
steel beads.
The interior of the bag is lined with silk
to match the prevailing tint Of the beads, and
one end may be used for gold and bank notes,
while the other is devoted to silver and cop
per.
These purses are Of different sizes to suit
different requirements. There is the dainty
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

little SILK purse for church Which holds the
offering fo- collection. or may be utilized for
the cab fare or even for ones latchkey.
Beads OF opalescent coloring are used for
this little purse and at each intersection Of
the strands is a steel bead. 4 bright lining
of yellow silk accentuates its charm and 1t 10
finished by rings Of carved steel. while ths
fringe Is OF the opalescent beads.
For theater use the purse is of brocaGed
silk and is roomy enough to carry the opera
glass and all the vanity belongings,
There are still larger bags made TO carry
over the arm which may be utilized for carry
ing slippers and gloves. and these are also
made in the shape Of the ring purse, drawing
up tightly at each end.
Dark grey, blue, and red are often combined
in the knitting Of the larger ring purses. and
the ends are often trimmed in contrasting
style.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Don't neglect to pass the ofrertory plate
to those in the same pew, thus making it IN
necessary for them to reach awkwardly
across to it.
Don't use strong perfumes or wear flowers
with heavy fragrance. Many a bunch Of
violets1 devoid Of its sweetness, has spoiled
the service for some one.
Don't appear in the vested choir with sew
eral long, fancy hatpins thrust through your
mortar board cap.
Don't take young children to church un-
less they are trained to be quiet Sunday
school, not long service, Is the place for
them.
the service ts entirely over.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Don is for Women Churchgoers.

Don't be late; II tardiness is unavoidable.
enter quietly and 90 not disturb those about
you by a noisy removal Of wraps, rubbers,
and general getting settled.
Don't wear snowy clothes; a plain tailor
suit and a small hat Is the costume for
church.
Don't remove your gloves IN church es-
pecialy II q handful Of rings Is to be dis
played.
Don't glare and fuss II your seat is occu-
pied by strangers; the usher is probably to
blame, not the newcomer
Don't turn around to see who enters the
church.
Don't be remiss about offering the prayer
book or hymn book, as the case may be
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
E m b r o idery Designs for Doi1ies.

These attractive designs may be worked
either In eyelet or combination OF eyelet and
solid Detail drawings show methods OF
working.
There arp two ways to apply the designs to
the material upon which you wish TO work
them.
II your material IL sheer-suoh as handker-
chief linen, lawn. batiste, and the hke-the
simplest method 10 to lay the material over
the design and with q well pointed pencil
draw over each line.
II your material Is heavy. secure piece o.
transfer or impression paper. Lay It race
down upon this, then draw over each line OF
the paper design with a hard pencil or the
point Of a steel knitting needle. Upon lifting
the pattern and transfer paper you VIII nnd
a neat and accurate impression o. the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe in this SIM
pie process II you would execute 1t satisfac-
torily. One is-to see that your material Is
level-cut and folded by thresd-and that
your design is placed upon II evenly at every
point.
The second is. when placed accurately Sc
cure the design TO the material with thumb
tacks or pins, so it cannot slip during the
operation.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

are the Fairgrounds of women's fancies, and
their knitting needles are fairy wands by
which they transform the whole room into
spirit Isle Of dreams; hence It Is that
letter or book distracts a woman in love
more than -Four pair of stockings knit by
herself-Richter.
q
Grace was in her steps, heav'n in her eys
In every gesture dignity and love.
Milton.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Said About Womankind.

She moves goddess and she looks queen.
Pope,
! *
woman's at best a contradiction STILL
Pope.
4 s
Be To her virtues very kind.
Be to her faults a little blind.
Prior.
4
The little work tables of women's fingers
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-20

200 m-Fgel Foods Demonstration cereals and
900 stuav o. Wednesday ono,on choice v.no
s OF ug an @ one and anase
Making Study -four yeast and baking pow
points DemonsfraionMBread Making Yeast dread bread
and rolls Baking powder breads and biscuit Soda
200 p m-sudy of Meat Use diet Commercial cuts Meth
DDS of cooking. DemOnstration-cOoking meat.
s''f Demonstration
200 m-Home Care Of Sick Demonstration Talk
GIRLS CLASS.
First Year
4p.m .-Talk on Foods Table setting
4p Macaron Potatoes Personal
Hygiene and P5s,s
custard. Boiled custard. 1885,
Fried Bacon Beef Tea ''s'A
4p. m.-Bread Baking Powder Biscuit.
CORN JUDGING eh sosK1r1nsr YEAR.
Reorganization Meeting Can students meet together for
%sa Of ne the Se we as f TS seed, Four
questions be
seed. Indicating that will yield WELL
s sEk out ss1 % good a1 psa
n point writing reas,
$3.50 p. m.-For second
900 m-Discusson Indications that corn will ripen Glass
ndiiate ears will will not rpen safely Pac-
three this point writing
p. m.-Discusson: Imported 1ndl-
cations that seed ears do or do not show improve
out which do and do not show Improvement
Placing best three in ten this point and CIV
$3.50 p. m-Same as 100
a ea S v U0d n a sav Of ea
grow. Study of termination boxes.
100 p mDemonsaration Selecting caring for testing and
preparing seed corn for the planter
kern w er plant pep Of Of c
planting
100 Corn roo and other Ro
by root worms. Study of samples of root and
2:ao p. m-same as 100 pm,
Mss he M0w the 0a cam be
Demonstration: Preparation of seed oats.
Gasf
Work: Study of samples of weeds and weed seeds.
2:sO p m-same as 100
% Talks local
s s1ins 1ssay work Examinations Gov
LIvEsTocK-F1RsT YEAR.
10: meet together for general discus
of work. is of the most
important meetings of the should be
good Percheron stallion lecture on stock
iudg S, in general l, and horse Judging in particular
discussed.
p. m.
class received section)
800 mClass of Pecheron stations.
will be given a blank lace
the animals and write doing.
1880 a. Insane 900
mClass of Shire Belgian stations
geldings, be
required to place the animals
$3.50 p. Insane 100 p. m.
Wednesday.
m.-Class
animal which
chak) discussion he
that the of the animal
I10:30 a. m.-Same 900 a
100 m-Class of Shorthorn bulls
dents will be required the
p. Insane p. m.
900 m.-Classes
Students will be required aceth and
write doing.
1880 a. Insane 900
p. m.Class Hostein be
to place the class and write doing.
D. M as at : n m
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-20
SHORT COURSE PROGRAM


And
Exhibit And For Glass Work The People OF DEBORAH Have
Mentioned Here Because OF Lack OF Space But All Will
In The Short n w Days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-24

not too youthful for an older woman.
One hears from Paris of skirts
close-fitting at top but with decided
ripple at the bottom, but so far not
many of these models have appeared
on this side. There are rather more
long waists, long sleeves and lines
Just little curved at the waist than
there have been, and it may be that
the insistence of certain great Paris
makers will bear fruit more generally
In the spring than it has this winter
but on the other hand, there are lots
OF new models high of waist, short of
sleeve and showing one variation or
another upon the often inferred but
phoenix like kimono sleeve.
White serges and woolens will be
used extensively at the Southern re-
sorts, especially for tailored suits and
one-piece frocks. Some braid is used
upon these fabrics, often in conjunc-
ton with white satin folds or cords
and an idea first exploited last season
In linen re-appears this season in
wool. This is the drawn work or
open mesh border woven in the ma
terial and used as trimming. Some
times the mesh is not confined to the