davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

tractiye on slight and supple young fig ures. After ali, 1t Is a comparatiyely simple matter to dress young girl of fairly good figure and not too angp- lar, in becoming style.
 The new Summer cotton blouse is very neat, but that is almost it's only virtue. If there be any trimming at all, it is down the front in a straight narrow untrimmed piece O. lace or embroidery. Nearly all these gar ments open in front, and that is at least something to recommend them. Often there is only a group of narrow tueks about the opening. with a ruffe that is broad at the neck but becomes narrow as it reaches the bust, to fn. ish in nothing at the belt line.
 The dressiest of the blnuses are finished with a great deal of hemstich- ing. the holes coarse and the thread heavy. Tn fact, that is about all the handwork that goes on the new blouse. If there are tucks they are put fin with a hemstitch, and it is also used for the hem around the neck.
 There is every indication that Sum. mer blouses will have very low necks this year. Some Of the V-shaped open. ings are excessively wide and expose go much of the neck that only few wo. men with well developed and pretty neeks can wear these blouses and look well in them.
 The washable net petticoat is @ nov, city in Summer lingerie. It is unlined and Is shaped in the upper body of the skirt so that it has practically nc fullness. At the bottom is a l2-inch fiounce of the net, set on the skirt with Titbon run beading Under-bodi ces. to match are usually worn with these petticoats.
 C. Shadowy lace underwear and ever nightgogns of that material are offer ed in the shops. Sllk underskirts [ woven to initiate the shadow lace ar, among the novelties, and are called shadow lace skirts.
 i The chiffon so much used now fo, blouses is heavier than the fiimsy fah Tic usually known by the name It i. very durable but transparent. Blouse; of chiffon and net are very attractiv, { with little sleeveless bolero jackets O chiffon or lace designed with deel armholes reaching from the shoulde to the waist line. These are slipped on over the chiffon underblouses : which usually has bsggy kimon' sleeves and a low V neck.
 Some very handsome lingerie waist are embroidered and lace inserted ant finished with the new kimono hen around the neck and down the front
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
PADS AND FASHIONS.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The summer openings at the various, shops have be- gun but so far, the result has not been particularly sensational or inter esting. The new summer frocks show the big waste and Inc very short skirt, Coarse linens or crashes are trimmed iE broad bands of bastiste, hemstitched or put on with a head ot coarse dots. Generally the ceinturc is of the goods itself. sometimes Of silk or satin of a contrasting color, and somstimeg or a swathed featrer 1elt.
 In place Of buttons running down the front of the dress there are small, fiat bows, from three or four up to 3. dozen This idea was followed many years ago in this country. the prim. stiff little lows trimming house gowns very prettily People have not taken
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

there we're better signs nor more Of them warranting belief in the neal presence Of an era of high activity in realty and building.
 Real estate men of the district como 10 this view of the situation in any discussion that may be carried on of prevailing conditions. All consider ation of the increase in industrial ac- tiyiiies and the certainty of contin- ued advance leaves no room for other conclusions.
 At no time this year have there been renting houses readily available, while hotel. lodging. rooming and apartment houses have been in the same non. available hst---it has been matter Ct standing in line and awaiting one's turn.
 Relief from this situation is only possible through more building. and that means more realty transrers Considerable building has been done. more is underway and more to come. Lut there is notbing like the amount in sight that is absolutely needed to provide against house accommodation famine in the fall
 Concensus Of opinion among real es- tate men is that building movement at this time would extend more profit than any other line of eudeayor in che district. Renting houses are the need. and backing it are several strong fac tors As one well known real cs- tate man puts t: etaoin tate man puts it. First, .jmmediate supply is short of demand; second there is need of loosening up in the congested residence districts. where better properties would be bult were ii DosSible for occuraUts to qat other
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
INFLUENCE oE WOMEN

The influence Of women, glorious in the possession of perfect physical health, upon men and upon the civil ization of the world could never be measured-but what about the ailing. nervous. depressed woman who Is a damper 10 all joyousness in the home and a drag upon her husband, Every such woman should remember that the one great American remedy for woman's Ills is Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and give 1t a trial at onee, and thus put herself in the way of restoring that perfect phy- sical health which IS sers by birth right. 217.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
connrez..d snonnes-

A compressed sponge is a bit toilette daintiness intended speciaiE for travellers. though it appeals ar well to the stay-at-home who is an ultra-hygienist The sponge is of com pressed absorbent cotton about the size of a twenty-five cent piece, and half an inch in thickness. Dropped into water 1t becomes saturated and expands to the size of a small face cloth, large enough to wipe the face free from dust and grime
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
MERCHANT TELLS WHY INVESTMENT IS JUST,
 FIED--A BIS BUSINESS

Business conditions in Bisbee are the best we have ever had. With the mines employing more men than ever and with their resources in ore eI- banding so steadily and evenly that the most of us fail to realize the great
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

Z ris who are tal2t an4 aieiJcr. hsN
 "-s look char '-; q C-a 'A ss'Its. The loose waists which sag over the belt and have no visible line. of de marcation between the bodice itself and the sleeves, are often most at
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be oy oided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures ssss ssIs ssfSs Ssis sz ss:s s:sasGse ias,st'-
The evening world., 1913-03-17

cratic National Committee and might
return before the next Presidential
campaign to take up active political
work.
The President to-day appointed sena-
tors Fletcher Of Florida and Gore of
Oklahoma. Representative Moss of In
diana, Col. Harvey jordan of Georgia.
DR.. John Lee Coulter of Minnesota, DR..
Kenyon L. Butterfieid Of Massachu-
sets and Clarence J. owen Of Maryland.
members of the commission authorised
in the last Agricultural Appropriate n
bill. to cooperate with the American
commission assembled under the aus
pices Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress to investigate and study in Eu-
ropean countries cooperative rural
credit unions and similar organiEati lions
devoted to the promotion Of agriculture
and the betterment OF rural conditions
The same men also have been desig-
mated a. delegates to the General As
sembly Of the International Institute of
Agriculture In Rome next August.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures
Heartburn, Gas, Sour
ness and Indigestion
in five minutes.

Sour. eassy. upset stomach. indises-
ton, heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps. your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the magic in Papc's Diapep-
sin. 1t makes such misery vanish in five
minutes.
II your stomach is in a continuous re.
wolff you can I get it regulated. please.
for your sake. try Diapcpsin. It's SO
needless to have a bad stomach-mske
your next meal a favorite meal. then take
a little Diapepsin. There will not be any
distres.--cat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapcpsin really does" regulate
weak, out of order stomachs that gives II
its millions Of sales annually.
Get q large. fifty-cent case Of Papes
Dispepsin from any drug store. 1t 70 the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. II acts almost like magic-it Is
a scientific. harmless and pleasant prep
aration which truly belongs in every
home.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
M'COMBS ACCEPTS
FRENCH MISSION,
BUT ASKS DELAY
President Ready to Send Ap-
pointment to Senate but
Holds 1t UP on Request.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE nom
ination OF Chairman william +. Me-
Combs Of the Democratic National Com
mittee to be Ambassador to France
was prepared az the White House TO
day. and as 1t was about TO be presented
to the Senate 1t was withheld at Mr..
McCombs request Mr.. McCombs has
said the delay does not mean a change
in his Intentions.
1t was said that Mr.. McCombs was maxi
ing such progress with the organizst, On
OF the National Democratic Committee
that he probably would be in a position
to go ahead within a month. 1t is not
improbable that Mr.. McCombs will re-
tain the Craftsmanship OF the Demo-
The evening world., 1913-03-17

Mens Association and kildare Men's As-ocis
A fce and then n ball will be
held tonight Mt the Harlem River
PARK Casino. which will be illuminated
with millions Of electric lights. amid
which will be the legend in green bulbs,
Home Rule Night In America"
MANHATTAN IRISH VOLUNTEERS
IN BROOKLYN.
In Brooklyn there was another
parade. In this tho three Brooklyn
regiments Of Irish Volunteers and the
Fret Regiment Of Manhattan were
called TO march. the band Of the First
Regiment at the head and Cod. Charles
J. Crowley as reviewing oficer. II is
the first time the Irish Volunteers OF
In Brooklyn.
At night separate rejoicings will be
taking place all over the city. Most OF
the Irish organizations have entertain
ments Of their own. Many OF these will
be banquets and the guests will after
ward go on TO one Or other OF the balls
The Official ball will be that OF the
irish Volunteers at Terrace Garden. II
will begin by a review Of the Volunteers
by Col crowley. assisted by Major T.. r.
Flood and Thomas r. Nolan. and II IL
hoped that Gov suizer will lead the
grand march, which will be delayed to
enable the Governor 20 ge' from the
banquet OF the Friendly Sons At the
Hotel Astor.
The Mayo men will foresa.her at the
Amsterdam opera House. the Corkon-
ians at Manhattan Casino; the Irish
American Volunteers at Maennerchor
Hall. the Brooklyn Friendly sons OF st.
Patrick At the Hotel Imperial. Brook
Ign. and the 81. Patrick's Society OF
Brooklyn Will be at the waldorf-As-
torta-
Al Carnegie Hall John Mccormack
Will give concert. the great attraction
OF which will be songs of Ireland sung
by the famous Irish tenor.
Al the Berkeley Theatre. under the
direction OF Miss Elizabeth Manbury.
Thomas McVelgh jr., In "a lecture on st.
Patrick and Ireland. Will present re-
markabls motion pictures Of the old
land and Francis Motley and his or
chestra will render Irish airs.
Jersey City had It's parade yesterday.
There were 1900 men In line repre-
senting hundreds Of societies. The Firs,
Regiment OF Irish Volunteers OF New
York took part. doing so in New Jersey
for the hrst time. Gov. Fielder and the
city offcials were on the reviewing
stnnd.
The Shillelah Social Club will hold Its
reception at Imperial Lyceum. Fifty
fifth street and Third aenue. There
will be Gaelic singing and dancing.
The evening world., 1913-03-17

FIRST BATTALION.
Mounted roics.
oa i%ss !. Ssal:'. ' csa::%alns
.: = =. .::i' : q &C.: Cum:
o,.,. x,.. ,a,a xas;'ssr ., 4 S S..a,. c..,.
MARSHAL r.,ncs Hayden.
'''. kascn .'Sa' fs y,s. .t" Ado s'''h'
, %il.% Mama N%.na,ns - ssG.a ,.. An.
.sss S $ S;s;!Ii, fs% " NC, asd H. NAV
49,. % VSi,t y sal- s"%n ca !Sd job.
S' co Mss: Hs sSs c! nfA' :sa A n.si
49, s q e I: en-; ina s:,.i /. :
r.. 2. Ss :.,S : ;I:.: "a: r,,s ,
"a. ;s%., n o,i; .s.4si ,ss% E E..ls1 SS.:
SsSS scss %n.r.' SeSn J. tanning. s:s.
~: AssssS us '! YIN, .'i is..cG w. GH.
En, Johu Mlirae,. jaime. H. s6eehy. Michael
nSsTf s,:0r T';TS.s MsSs''S' Patrick "'srisa
nm Grsad Ms|hsii' staff and Aidr.
4, .. II: q New Yors Coun,s.
The Catholic Protector, Hand
James Gahan. Marshall.
Dvisiom =, =. : and a. .. II.
! BATTALION No. T.
:" r M's: s E.sr, :.s Nan ;., SHn"
pi,isions 3, Z and 4. o. H.
| BATTALION No. Q.
| Corpus Christi hand.
james Cawlry, Marnhall.
hviaion y A. u. u.
BATTALION No, e.
Cathedral Hand.
Lawrence Rooney. Manhali.
Divisions ~, II aud ~ A, U. II.
BATTALION No. o.
i'rof. U~her's Hand.
Division l3 A. o. II.
| BATTALION Nj. o.
81 Agness Fife and Drum Cor
Jsty OConnor, Marshall.
| Division IL 4. u. u.
| BATTALION NO. I,
rsul,.s' FI,. and 1Mn Corps.
Divia0ns 10, 10 and u A. q. II.
| BATTALION NO. Q.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
THE FLAG on PATRIcK's DAY.
~ Eugene 0sary.

Tie measured tramp Of our marching
TIC the drummer's loud tattoo;
The cheers resound. again and again,
As each company comes In View
And over all Ia .he bright green fold
with Its dsathiess. sunburst ray
Take or your hats to the Green and
Gold
Upon ST. Patrick's Dayi
Forward! March They file together.
Every step light a. q feather.
Fancy paints an Irish heather In the
briiliants. sunset sheen:
Emerald hues with golden shading
over Erin's sons parading--
'Tis the glory. never fading. Of our own
Flag Of dreen.
II.
with tlnts as fair as in days OF yore
when It flashed over famed Dunboy.
score
on the field of Fontenoy.
Ana irish hands are as strong to-day.
And willing 10 strike the blow,
To pierce once more. in the glorious
fray.
The heart Of our ancient foe.
Forward, March! They dle together.
Every step light as a feather.
Fancy paints an Irish heather in the
brilliant sunset sheen;
Emerald hues with golden shading
over Erin's sons parading-
IT'S the glory. never fading. OF our own
Flag OF Green.
A thousand leagues from the loved old
land
Where Erin. mid silent streams,
Points, sad and lonely, with shackled
hand.
To the gate OF her House Of Dreams.
For. over. oven thro' darkest hours.
In visions fair she can see
That emblem floating o'er wales and
towers
THE FLAG OF A PEOPLE FREE.
Forward! March. They file together.
Every step light as a feather.
Fancy paints an irish heather In tho
brilliant sunset sheen:
Emerald hues with golden shading
over Erin's sons parading--
It's tho glory. never fading. Of our own
Flag of Green.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
WILSON WEARS SHAMROCK.

WASHINGTON. March 17.--Presiden.
Wilson wore a shamrock sprig In the
lapel of his coat to-day. Ills secretary,
Joseph Patrick Tumuity, also saw that
everybody around the executive offices
recognized st. Patrick's Day In similar
fashion. Mr.. Tumulty distributed the
shamrocks sent TO the President by
John Redmond. Irish leader In Parlia-
ment.
Secretary Tumulty also decorated Jo-
sephus Daniels. Secretary OF the Navy,
with shamrock.
81 heard that you had the real thing
over here" said Secretary Daniels when
he came to the White House, and Mr.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
CITY HOSTS FLAGS
AFTER MAYOR GAYNOR
REMEMBERS DATE.

Mayor Gaynor's future hook" was
out OF kiiter to-day. II did not indicate
that 'Paddy's day" was on: that he
was slated TO review the parade. and
consequently that flags were not nut
terins over the city Hall in honor OF
the day.
II all struck him when friend en-
counterinE the Mayor In the corridor OF
the City Hall pinned a few leaves OF
shamrock on his coat. Then the city EN-
ecutive revised his schedule for the day,
ordered Custodian Ryan to hoist the
state. city and national flags and made
hurried arrangements to proceed to the
reviewing stand at Fiftieth street and
Fifth avenue.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
PARADE A BOOM
FOR HOME RULE
(Continued from First Page.)

,s.a. ,.A .,... 4. .s.,. 49,.
.o"", ~. ,.,,..
o"no'es sau"erhs On ns" Aenue
Tor the Dig PARADE us home NUS
,uoihtion with the Ancient order OF
Hibernians and their march was planned
10 be the biggest ever.
The parade was started from
FIFTH avenue and Forty second
-. -, .,.,. ~. -
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Straighten that Lame Back
NEW YORK CITY PROOF

testimony Of a Resident Of East
IAN Street
Frank Jarvis. accountant. SOC Z.
18th St.. New York City. N. Y,
says; From exposure and hard
ships ! endured. my kidneys were
SO weakened that in 1908 l suffered
from an attack of kidney COM
plant. For Il time was unfit to
carry on my duties. In addition
to having a weak back, l could
hardly bend forward or backward.
The kidney secrctions were irregu.
lar and too frequent in passage.
causing me annoyance ut night.
a few boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills
permanently cured me-"
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Have You Ever Had This
Said of You Because of
Gray Hairs!

II IL most embarrassing to have friend
remark that you are ''lookine older"
Gray hairs are not becoming. People
may tell you so, but they are saying to
themselves: "What = pity she Is not old.
And she used to have such beautiful
hair"
There II ono quick. absolutely sure,
easy way 81 getting rid q gray or faded
haif--.simply use Hays Hair Health.
Benefit by the experience 81 thousandI
Of otherA who are using Hays Hair
The evening world., 1913-03-17
BRYAN CHOOSES MOORE
AS OFFICIAL ADVISER

WASHINGTON. March l7.-John Bas-
sctt Moore, professor of international
law at Columbia University and n recog-
nixe~i authority on that subject. Is Il
be appointed Counsellor to the Depart
msnt OF State.
Prof. Moore was appointed recently
by Mr.. Taft as a representative at The
Hague Tribunal
The evening world., 1913-03-17

John J, 0'Fiahsriy. Marshall.
p MtTr,, II 4 N ~; 4.
s| "''' jane. Mccoy "s Nj S.r.S. H" '''
pf" n n x I'd n no 70 H.
Ppf. Clancy's Band.
bt" ss. y. y and 70.
.l'rof. Merriek'. HAND.
Div. 3D. ST s'as'' .p S. 70 4. o. n.
BATTALION No. ~
Div.. ~ and ~. A . IL.
,mm,l GhTrNN!iil rs'S s *; a. Rand.
james ,Iiils,n, MARSHALL
D". Is. "a. IS. 80, 81; - 80. 40. II al a..
Inch '' %,Si M.Ii",. S.sd on Foot
Nsrshal T.. J. Brennan, Kilkenny Mons Associs.
Pm, Ward. band. MARSHAL. DENIM, MCCARTHY.
Keuymcn's Association.
Limerick Mems tife and Drum OSrps. MArha,.
:. John 81 ,,irtfin, Limerick ,Msn's Association.
shall MsttsS. 0Rsiiiy. COUNTY Cassn Msa's
Prof Lynch. Hand. Mafshsli Timothy j. Murray.
Monaghan Ien's rms and i,rim Hand Marshall
G., }. Duffy. County Monaghan Mems A.ociA-
w.,t%co,h rl,c and Drum cOus. M.nhail DR..
rsslfih isesImsni rire and Dram CORPS, Mar.hsli
John T.. Hayes Young lEitrim Mons A~ocis.
Organizations and friends .of tho Order In Auto.
mobiles United Irish League, Gaelic Society,
sliEo Mems Association. GALAXY Men. Lonsford
dublin Club. ieitrim Mems As.ocialion, Car
low Mems Association, Wicklow Mems Associs
uJn. Queens County Mems Association, Meath
The evening world., 1913-03-17
THE CURRAN.GAYN0R TRIAL.
Counsel for Alderman and Mayor
Agree ON Neat Monday.

The trial Of the suit brought against
Mayor Gaynor by Alderman Henry II.
Curran to recover 100000 for libe! will
begin next Monday, March "a. by agree
ment OF counsel for both sides.
II was called for trial to-day, but the
attorneys conferred and agreed on the
later date.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
GAFFlVEY QUITS
ACEFOR HIGHWAY
Commissioner Job
Tells Gov. Sulzer He Can't Ac-
cept Post That Caused Row
With Murphy.
BUT THE BOSS IS ANGRY.
He and Other Tammany Men
Boycott the Birthday Din
ner to Governor.
BUT THE BOSS IS ANGRY.

The opening Of q feud between Tam.
Many and Gov. suiser was somewhat
complicated to-day BY James y. oahfney.
who. according 10 TNmmany beiiS. has
been Nurphy's s.lectton .or the Hiyh-
wNys commissioaership. Gafrney called
On the Governor At the Waldorf and I'D
he wouldn't TAXI the Job.
He didn't say tho Job had been offered
him. His object In calling. he said. was
TO explain to the Governor that u there
was any intention OF ma ling him Hin.
wWys Commissioner hs should make his
position clear.
Mr.. OafYney 10 the owner Of the Boston
70 training at Atlanta. Ga. flc 10 about
to start for Atlanta TO look after tho
club and the baseball end Of his business
Win keep him busy all summer. lie told
The Governor. ne said. that ne wouldn't
be able To 70 to Albany to take sny
hind Of . Job.
II should worry" remarked Gov. Sui
ssr whom told that Charles +. Murphy
had sent last minute deciina-
tion to attend the great Sulser birthday
dinner to be given at the Cafe Boule-
ward tomorrow night The fact that
Mr.. Murphy had determined to remain
away from the banquet did not appear
to aistrsss the Governor In the slight-
est.
Nor we're ths member Of the com.
mittss In charge Of the dinner evpAf-
entity cast down. They admitted that
- a. n n
fact that lot Of other Tammany lsad'
ere and oiYicsholders had declined 10
attend the dinner looked like Tam.
many boycott, but none Of them would
b quoted ~ saying 40.
Politicians see 10 Mr.. Murphys ~.
N,sai 10 attend the dinner and the way
In which the refusal was conveyed to
the Dinner Committee q notice from
Murphy to suixcr that the organization
n not pleased with the Governor. In
stead of sending . personal letter Mr..
Murphy directed Thomas +. Smith. Sec
rotary Of Tammany Hail. to write .
netS 10 DR.. william !. sirovich. Chair
man Of the Dinner Committee. inform.
ins him that Mr.. Murphy had con-
traotsd Q previous engagement"
Deputy Correction Commissioners WILL
lam J. Wright. Tammany leader Of the
Thirty-nrst District: DR.. Solomon Cola
sndrans, Tsmmany leader Of the Tenth
District; Sheriff Hamburger. Senator
Johs C. Fitzgerald. Aasmblyman
Asrsn J. Levy end former Borough
President John r. Ahcarn'ars The only
prominent Tammany men In the list u
ka hnA
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

to examine his heart. The secret was
out.
Williams was a girl. Her love of
Areher had made her run away.
After awhile the fiuttering of her
neart grew stronger. She opened her
eyes and seemed to look for someone.
| went on deck to find Archer. who
mad come to and left the cabin.
When he saw me. he gripped both my
hands and said in broken voice:
You know everything now, Cap
tain. She is my wife. Poor little
Mary She could not live without
me and that is why she ran away. Z"
led him to the cabin and asked
The doctor to come with me for a mo-
ment. After a while l opened the
door cautiously. Archer was kneel-
ing at his wife's side. His face was
buried in her pillow and his one hand
was resting on her curly head. At
this moment the doctor said: "She
Will live buffalo Enquirer.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
Farm Property Sold Well.

Property brought more than its ap-
praised value at a we'll attended pub
lie sale in Frederick on Saturday.
The lands sold were those of John Z.
Grier. deceased. The 226-acre farm
with improvements was sold to DR..
John B. Derrickson for S5, 800.
The improved farm of 144 acres on
the road extending from Frederick to
Bowers Beach. was sold to Mary Es-
tella Emory. for SO, 375. The Fred
erica town house and property of Mr..
Grier was purchased by Sa!lie r.
Grier. for $4,000. The two farms
sold above the appraised value and
the town house at exactly the ap-
praisement.