davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

THERE Il great tendency toward the wearing Of
white stockings with all frock. but. as matter
Of fact, they are pretty only with whit. or thoss
that light in color and with white shoes those that
have white tops With high black shoes black stockings
make the better effect The little strap slippers Of black
leather are pretty with white socks but anything 50
heavy looking high black shoe seems to create the
demand for hose in matching color White too. is only
acceptable when spotess and winter weather Is apt
or les mud and dust and for doors black
shoes and stockings apt to be preferred with every
day costumes at least.
II land embroidery, too, Is fashionable and even
II little Of handwork often gives touch Of dis
tnctiou- The perfectly plain little dress that Is
hnshed with szloped edges and little embroidery on
the 'front.' then with ribbon SASH makes an ex-
ceedinely attractive and dainty effect and embroidey
Of such kind very little labor. certainly not more
than commonly epend on far less useful ebjsctA
Even the boys boLs are scaIloped and some Of them
are embroidered and little girls dresses are rendered
extremely charming by such treatment All white Is
always pretty but in great many cass color . used
on white and white is used on color The linens Of the
season are extremely handsome and soft in finish and
consequently, they render the work easy. For such
materials heavy threads are chosen and they an up
rapidly that an effect can be obtained by scarcely appre
cable expenditure Of time. On the finer, thinner fzbrcs
both eyeet embroidery and the raised French work
liked When one thinks Of the many hours frequently
given over fancy work that serves no important pr-
pose the amount Of time required for the embroidery
on chiidren's frocks trivial Handivcrk upon
childs frock always gives such dainty finish that II b
thoroughly worth while. The simplest sealoped edge
pretter than any applied edge and scaIlops tie
eaiest tainss IN the world to make
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

A PRoNs might well be regarded real neceS
a sites of the chid's wardrobe. They genuinely
protect and do good service and if they are
carefully made and well chosen they are pretty Just
We are giving so much attention the cultivation
of the household aprons Of the kind Of especial
value The girl who is taught slip into her apron
whenever she enters the kitchen is the girl who viii
grow up be tidy housewife In the group Of aprons
shown complete cooking outfit and any girl who is
interested in learning the making of daines will find it
pleasure well as of practical Children like
sense of Importance and the putting of different
garment rather emphasizes the dignity Ginghams
percaes and lawns make pretty materials for the prac
teal apron and is good idea to choose coors with
care that they may be becoming and to finish them
daintiy little fancy stitching is very pretty and
does mean much labor and relieves the garment Of
any of plainness ugness in fact ugness should
be allowed any place in child's wardrobe We
do aip to encourage great love of dress
inculcae any love of fivolty but is early
inst the thought of neatness and charm The apron
that is made of pretty material with dainty finish VIII
be worn with pleasure whereas the plain selected
only for its usefulness viii be quite likely represent
difficult task in place of an honorable employment.
n n GANUFAcTURERS have done 50 much in offering
Vl the very simplest, least expensive fabrics
in beautiful coors and designs that it really is
easier to make pretty garments than ugly ones and
present styles seem 90 delightfully."- chiIdke in effect
that there every condition contribute to ward
robe satisfactory both the vearz and the mother
without any great expenditure either Of time or Of osey
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

D IBBoNs being extensively used both a. trim
IN ming and sashes. and ribbons thisyear are
beautiful enough to study from the standpoint
of design and color quite well from that Of use.
For children the simpler Of course to be preferred
and Persian colors little Dresden design pre-
feed tomore elaborate but ii impossible TO
speak of ribbons without recalling the actual spendor
that they represent Roman ribbons with their bright
stripes rich in effect and childle IN one. They make
beautiful shes for with white focs and they have
the great advantage of being durable well handsome
Even the planest foc becomes dessy when worn with
one of these and with hair ribbon to match and they
really of excessive when their durability is
taken into account There real touch Of Orentalsm
in the cong Of the and while the feature does
not enter into childish fashions any great EXTENT it
does influence the coors Of sashes and the hshtness
the hues chosen It is really oribbons and al
sorts Of pretty little and bows used a. finish
for dressy frocka
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

fashions for the little folk are exceedingly apt
to follow in the wake Of those designs for their
elders. This season We have very great variety.
Children viii extremely long wasted focks. frocks
in Empire style and frocks with belt sash arranged
the natural waist ne just suits the special child
and pleases the Individual mother Houses are kept
in these days that within doors all the pretty
summer fabrics worn throughout the year Dresses
seldom cut high in the neck and sleeves correctly
be made of any desired length. There is only
law be laid down and that is the law Of simplicity
Fashionable mothers have sent forth the decree that
simple styles the only desirable for the younger
children: Since good and the desire for heahful
conditions make the demand. fashionable frocks
all made of pretty dainty materials but without fuss
or elaboration.
Nv THITE is always the prettiest Of all things for
w the tiny folk but. charming as it is colored
dresses will be needed for many occasions and
the ginsham pque popns and linens offered for winter
wear are exceedingly beautiful For such occasions
as require WOOL French serge is much liked. chaIlis is
greatly in vogue and the pretty abaoss and cashmere
never should be overlooked. Such materials can be
washed we'll they arc found in exceedingly beautiful
colors and they seem especially adapted chidhoods
needs
HoR really hard wear for the morning hours when
the child is left free play its hearts content
rompers and aprons make the most satisfactory
garments Rompes are pretty and attractive and at
the time well every purpose of the frock
while infinitely more practical since they cover and
protect the underciotng Galatea favorte material
for their making but great many mothers find cham
brays and einghams quite heavy enough. White
galatea trimmed with embroidery makes romPers suf
GENTLY dressy in effect to be at almost any hour
and great many children very fascinating when
so clothed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
FURNITURE INSURfs
BEAUTY AND COMFORT
Handsome Fittings Arrive
for Club Room of
Masonic Lodge

All the furniture for the club room
of the Masonic lodge has been re
ceived and is now at the building.
The furniture is OF heavy oak and is
of very fine quality. The floors in
the lodge will be completed this week
and everything will be in readiness
for the Grand lodge meeting, which
is 10 be held in February
Word has been received by the en-
tertainment committee that all the
railroads have agreed 10 quote a rate
OF one and one-third fare for the
round trip and this viii assure a very
large attendance ar the meeting. The
tickets viii be on sale from the ninth
to the eighteenth Of next month. Ia
elusive. and will be good returning
on the twenty-third II is expected
that the entertainment committee VIII
soon have the Official program issued,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
LANE EVERY MORNING
A Bad Eaek IS Always Worse in the
Morning. 5isbee People are
Finding Relief.

a back that aches an day and
causes discomfort at night Is unsua
Is worse n the morning. Makes you
feel as i you hadn't slept ut all
Cant cure a bad back Untu yot
care the kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills are especially prepared for sicA
OF weakened kidHeys-haye cured
thousands Of Just such troubles.
Testimony OF Bisbee people proves
'the merit Of Doan s.
G. ~. GOoainte fiisbee. Nriz.. SAYS
Il suffered severely from kidney
r0u5le. Ny back aches rs badly ar
night as during the day and I arose
in the morning feeling lame ard stiff.
II I took cold it settled IN my KID
ueys ami my trouble became worse
7 consulted physscions bur they were
unable 70 help me. Finally Doan' S
Kidney Pills we're brought 10 nay no
rice and / procured q box. They gave
me relief in tweuty-four hours ami /
/ continued using them until Gem.
pletely cared. am glad to say thas
have not suffered from kidney
Frouble since
For sale - ST dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-3Iifbarn Co, Buffalo
Neg York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan' s-ani
take no other. advertisement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
BOTTLE OF WHISKY
IS CAUSE OF TWO
GONVICTS ESCAPING
Investigation of Escape by
Pair from Road Camp
Shows Both Were Under
Influence of Liquor.
CONVICT, WITH KNIFE
ATTACKS FOREMAN

PHOENIX. Jan. 2i.--Details OF the
cscarc OF George Townsley and John
Oldham from the convict road camp,
near Higiey, last Friday night, have
been received at the Office or Governor
George Hunt A bottle OF whisky. Ell =
en- ToWnsley by an unknown person
caused an the trouble At noon to.
day the escapes had not been eaptur-
ed. A rancher named Simmons ana a
deputy sheriff were pursuing them I'm
an automobile, south OF Casa Grande.
Townships conditica was such Fri
day evening that there was no doubl
he had been drinking His friend,
Oldham, another Texan. had also been
indulging in liquor Townsley enter
cd the tent Of J. c. Gibbs, foreman a.
the camp, and began TO abuse him.
The governor, the system OF working
conviCts on roads and society in gen
eral came in for criticism. Gibbs
warned him 10 be quiet. Without
warning, Townsley threw himself on
the foreman and tried to slash him
with a knife
Walter Packard, a convict from
Globe, threw himself upon Townsley
and wrested the knife from his hands.
Shouting threats OF what be would do
TO Gibbs and Packard later, Townsley
went to his own tent.
Foreman Gibbs started for a tele-
phone to call the prison at Florence
and have Townsley taken back.
Friends of Townsley interceded, and
Gibbs finally agreed TO let the mat
ter blow over, provided Townsley Ee-
hayed himself like a gentleman.
During the night both Oldham ami
Towusley stole away from the camp
and left on two OF the horses. They
were not missed Til morning. Sun
day they were seen near Casa Gran lie.
Simmons ana the deputy were close
on their trail.
Townsley entered the prison May
l2,19l2, having been sentenced in the
superior court Of ella county TO serve
FIVE years for assault with deadg
weapon. Oldham's sentence was Of
the same length. lie was sent from
Cochise county for grand larceny an
admitted to the prison September 10.
The county attorney of Cochise wrote
the governor letter stating that Old
ham would be a good man Tor one Of
the road camps.
Governors Comment
Within two years every state in
the union will be working convicts on
its roads: but il the system is con
tinued here in Arizona some law must
be passed making it a felony to give
or sell a prisoner liquor.
This statement was made today by
Governor George Hunt in discussing
the escape Of George Townsley and
John Oldham from the Higley road
camp last Friday night, after Towns.
ley had made a drunken attack upon
Foreman Gibbs.
Both Townsley and Gibbs were
good men, good workers on the road
till some one supplied them with
whisky, continued the governor
Had not some misguided or malic.
ious person given them liquor they
would have served out their sentences
less time off FOR good behavior ana
work on the highways. and might have
become good citizens
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
BISBEE LADIES GIVE
COUNTRY CLUB BALL
Ladies in Charge of Club
Furnishing Fix Date for
Annual Ball Jan. 81.

The annual dance OF the Warren
District country club. given each year
BY The ladies having charge OF the
furnishing OF the elab house win re
held on Friday evening. January 81.
iuyitations are being sent out 20 mem
bers Of the club who may bring a
lady or guest and the admission mas
been placed at one dollar for each
person
The patronesses of this bali az,
making fun preparation for the en-
tertainment OF all who attend il ana
the very hest music viii be provided
and refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening.
Money IS needed for adding some
articles OF furniture which are needed
and also for repair and re-arranEe-
ment OF the club house furnishing aud
the proceeds OF this BAN wiz go for
that purpose.
On the evening OF the bail it viii
be arranged FOR street railway ears
TO leave Bsbee for the club house at
s and $50 p, n,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
SMALLPOX CASES ARE
NOW UNDER CONTROL
That Is information Coming
from State Health Off
Ger in Phoenix

Regarding the presence of smallpox
in Phoenix DR. r. " Looney, state
health officer writes the following
answer 10 an inquiry from Douglas
as to the condition of the epidemic:
ARIZONA STATE BOARD or
HEALTH
office OF the Secretary
Phoenix. Jan. Is, 1918.
Mr.. ]. A. Howell. secretary.
Douglas Board OF Health
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear Sir
Your letter OF the 10th inst re
ceiyed and contents noted In re-
ply, viii say that since the smallpox
epidemic began there have been
about sixty-odd cases in all There
have been about fifteen cases report
ed this month SO far, but most OF
them are outside of town.
Il am sure il is under control. as
there have been no new cases deveE
oPed since a week ago.
Yours very truly,
r. y. LOONEY.
Secretary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Every woman who is obliged 10 wear
false hair or man. a toupee. feels that
il Is q misfortune. What makes the
burden 50 doubly hard to bear is the
knowledge that the loss Of natural
nair could ia most instances, have
ieeu easily avoided
The arch enemy Of good hair is the
s.andru6 germ. This is now a well
established scientific fact. There Is
Gle remedy on the market which
used regularly. win kin the germ anc
seeD on every trace OF daHdruf.
This remedy is Newbro's Herpieide
long known as the Original DandruG
Germ Destroyer. BY keeping the scalp
clean. Herpieide not only prevents
ife halo from falling out hut allows
j. 10 grow as nature intended. Begun
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
and FALLING HAIR
GAN Be STOPPED WITH HERPIGIDE

IN time 9nd and its use persisted in.
this valuable remedy insures S nice
healthy head OF hair.
Herpicide imparts a life and iustei
to dull. dead. brittle hair making il
Light, fifty and beautiful
Don't wait. Begin now TO save your
hair.
Newbro's Herpicide IN soc and sl.Ge
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do ali that is claimed Il
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be procured at the
better barber shops and hair dressers
4 nice sample and booklet on the
care Of the hair viii be sent to anyone
upon receipt Of Zoe in postage or sil-
ser. Address The Herpic.de Co, Dept.
X Detroit. Observation-Disclosures s.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
In The Theatres
"eRAusTARK"

The mere announcement that "Grau-
stark" is coming should arouse an
exceptional interest in all lovers or
the theatre, for as a rule they are also
readers OF fiction, and If they have
not seen the play. have read the nov
el Mr. George Barr McCutcheon, The
author. is product Of that great cen
ter OF agriculture and literature, In
diana James Whitcomb Riley Booth
Harrington. George AIDE and General
Lew Wallace have all contributed 10
the states fame. but no best sellers"
cver came out of Indiana and achieved
greater fame and popularity than The
works of AIcCutcheon--and the great
est of these is 'GraustaTk-" II has
had a larger output than the combines
sale Of his other books and the de-
mand for il still continues. Miss
Grace Hayward who adapted the
move Ell. realized that the pubic would
wish to see much Of MIR. Cutcheon as
possible; and therefore, kept as close
~ to the story as the dramatic unities
would allow. Orpheum Theatre, Mon
day, Jan. q.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
SOUNDS OF SHOTS
DRAW LARGE CROWD
Prisoners Make Getaway
Bur One Is Recaptured
After Short Run

What sounded like an old time
shooting ARRAY was heard as dusk yes
teFd2y evening in 'front.' OF Judge
Highs Office. Two shots were fired,
bat- no one was hit
The trouble began when officer
Thomas arrested two men who were
a little the worse fer drink He was
taking them 10 the jail when one Of
them struck him and the two then
made a break for liberty in order 10
frlghten them into stopping Onicer
Thomas drew his revolver and fired Il
in the air. The firing Of the revolver
increased Instead OF decreased lhe
pace OF the two men. who headed mp
the Naco road at top speed Hear
ing the shooting Marshal Watkins,
who WIS leaving the city hall bulld-
ing, ran OUT into the street. One Of
the men saw him and. EVIDENTLY
recognizing him as an officer, at.
tempted TO knock him down so as 10
have a clear road for escape. tie was
almost up 70 Mr.. Watkins when the
marshal drew his revolver and fired
over the mans head. The ruhagay
promptly stopped and vas taken into
custody, although his companion es-
capped The man was locked at he
jan on a charge OF -TesistiBg an Off
Ger.
The sound Of the shooting created
considerable excitement and "a crowd
soon gathered. In the excitement one
man claimed that he had been grazad
by one OF the bullets, but examination
showed that he hal not been hit
Marshal Watkins said that il was in
possible for anyone to be hit by ta=
bullets as the officers both fired
straight up in the air.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Brief Local Items
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Copper Queen: z. f. NsT,
FL Paso; r. $. Weiner, FL pasU:
George b. Knowles, Douglas: Henry
G. Clark, Douglas: G. Y. BucEan, Tue
son; N A. Rex. Phoenix: C. {. Bar
clay Douglas: W ~ Tiurlow. Los
Angeles; F. A McCleng. Pueblo; x.
Lakeuan, Morenci: J. r NuttIe, Wien
tia, Kan r Schumacher, ST Lou s
At the Philadelphia &. J. Wagner.
Rawlins, Wyo. d. F. Darruw. Los
Angeles; John l., sharp, Tucson: W.
u. Royal, Phoenix; "a, r. Stanton,
III Paso; b. A. Black, Yuma; John
F. Borgeson, San Diego; W. A. shat
tuck. Ray. Ariz.: II. G. Deumeu.
Wilcox; NJ. Willard, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
ASSESSMENT MATTERS

HEi ENA, Mont Jan. 2l-The Non
tana state association Of assessors
opened its annual gathering here To-
day with a we'll attended meeting.
The convention is scheduled 70 remain
in session until Thursday, Inclusive,
and in accordance with the program
many important matters concerning
tax assessments upon property Eill
ccms Up for consideration and thor
uHgb discussion. The main purpose
of the meeting is 10 discuss the as
sessment OF the different varieties Of
property with a view Of bringing aboli
an eauitable and uniform assessment
in all OF the counties Of the state. :
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
GOLD REID NINE

On the Gold Reed property which IS
located in Mohaye county, thTee-quar-
ters of a mile south OF the Tom Reed
mine the shaft is now down 170 Zee.
ana Al Wittig end ]. y. Boyles, both
81 Bisbee, have taken a contract "a
sink the shaft to the 300 foot level
This Information came in a business
letter received yesterday by the Re
view
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
WIN Build Temple.

Word has 7Qeen received In ms
, city that the MasOus in Tucson have
decided 10 erect a five story build
ing on the site Of the business houses
that were burned last Sunday. The
fire did damage estimated at Sf5,0j5
The land upon which the building that
we're burned stood belongs to the Ma
sons
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Country Club Dance.

Much interest is being man Tested
in the postponed New Years dance 70
be given at the Warren District CoIn-
try club on the evening OF the 3lst
under the auspices OF the House Fur
nishings Committee consisting Of some
Of the most prominent ladies Of the
city The dance promises 10 be dis
ginctiye as many novelties VIII be m
troduced. 1t is the purpose OF the
committee 10 make this dance one Of
the best even given at the CLUB. The
proceeds of the affair viii 20 towards
refurnishing the club house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Treat An mai Cruelty.

Treat An nal Cruelty.
" B. Maxwell ia she transfer bus
mess IN this city was recently brousat
before the Justice court in Lowell
where he was fined $500 and trim
mings on charge OF mal-treating one
OF his horses. Witnesses testilei
that he would frequently strike ais
horse over the head with sticks AMI
heavy corded ropes ana in this par
ticuIar instance. he tied The horses
legs and then felled him 70 the floor
where he started 10 beat him
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Lowell Court Busy.

Yesterday. for the first time IN al
most two weeks. the Justices court IN
Lowell had any business 10 transact.
Nest Of the cases were Tor minor Of
lenses and were lenieutIy dealt with
Louis Alyers, was fined SIge8 or
rreach Of the peace and unable 20 pay
his fine, was committed Jesus r
Grijalva received a Ike fire and seG-
tence on similar charge. Juan
Quanto was fined S6.66 for breach 81
the peace and was discharged on a
promise Of good behavior in the IT
ture. Cay WEIGH received a like dis
position Of his case and Camiio Mar
tlnez was committed on drunkeness
charge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Is Holding 5ody

The Palace Undertaking company
IS still holding the body Of Waiter
Easter, awaiting instructions rom tae
relatives OF the deceased. Easter for
merry lived in Webb City, Mo, where
he was a member OF the knights and
Ladies Of Security. and the Modern
Woodmeu Of America.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Lesve for Phoenlx.

Assistant District Attorney hurry,
Tor the state, and Attorneys Cleary
and Ross, for the defense, viii leaTe
today for Phoenix where the precinct
case VIII come up before the supreme
court on Thursday County Attoru
ey Gilmore viii also be at the capital
and he and Mr.. Hurry viii cond5et
the states case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
VESSEL STRIKES ROCK

SEATTLE. wash Jaa. 4 Gable
Dispatches from CordoFa ALASKA, 20
dsy said that the freigbter la TOacne
was badly damaged by striking SUD
merged rock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Is Assessed Fine.

Is Assessed Fine.
Frank Donaldson was fined SO on
vsgrancy charge In Lowell yesies-
Gay and being unable to pay bis iiHe
he was given tiIae 10 90 out and pro
cure it. Frank had the good sense %
wIpe the Lowell dust from OF mis-
shoes while out on the erTand, and
has not been seen about those parts
since.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
TO CURE A COLD IN oNg DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refuGd money il
II fails to cure. T. VI GROVES gig
nature is one each box. 25c.-Adver
tisement. $50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Silyerware in daily use viii be KEEP,
bright by an occasional soaking n
strong hc-ax water for four or FIVE
hours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

One Misdemeanor Case.
Culy one mlsdemeanor case came
nd yesterday. Il vas in Judge High'5
Office and was q disturbing The peace
case. A fine Of s7-5o vas imposed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Iniure5 in Fail.

lnIEFe1 IN Fail.
Zep Bryant received painful Injuries
yesterday when he fell down a shaft
in the Irish Mag He was removed
TO the c. ana A. hospital.