davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
The Gown Athens
Lace This Tea Gown Is Reminiscent Early

rs there anything new under the
sun? 1t seemeth not. When
selected these photographs to
send with this letter, ! was i'm
pressed anew with the thought that
every thing we wear hanks back
TO an earlier age. II it were not
for the past there would be no
present. Instead OF creating new
modes the whole tendency is to
seek help from other days
1t was all very we'll when we
went back to the earliest Greeks,
Romans and Egyptians. or even to
the days OF Gainsborough, the
Medici or Vatican. The adapta-
tons from those ancient" days
have been not only beautiful, in
most instances, but legitimate.
Then we took from the Empire
period. equally beautiful and equal
ly legitimate.
But now we are helping our
selves to the fashions of the near
past, those of 1SsO-1s90. And could
anything be less inspiring. less
beautiful! The one great charm of
the modes or the past five or six
years has been their fidelity to the
lines OF the figure.
While many of these costumes
were criticised by selfappointed
censors, invariably took issue
with them If felt that the gowns
were artistic. or course, there
were many frankly sensual cos
tunes made by those who placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
How the Real Bear Broke Up the Gay Masked Ball

done It's fine work in promoting a general
feeling of merriment and gay abandon.
Anything novel, however unconventional.
would have been welcomed with omen arms
at this suspicious hour. The bear was
therefore greeted with shrill cries of laugh.
ter and welcome. He behaved In every way
as a real bear would be expected to do.
He rushed at a sideboard covered with
cakes and began to devour them in bearish
manner. A playful duchess offered finn her
glass OF champagne and he amused her by
tapping it up. A dozen other women tried
the same trick, and the bear Obliged them
all. BY this time he was the most popular
guest at the ball.
Then he shambed with ndescribably
funny lurches and wabbles into the midst
OF the costumed dancers and snatched one
OF the Processes away from the painted
Apollo she was dancing with. They han.
pened to be dancing the maxixe at the time.
The bear didn't seem to know the steps yery
well. but that was only to be expected He
dragged his partner round the room and
Rugged her enthusiastically, which pleased
her very much.
She was faded noblewoman, who had
grown tired OF the artificial and anaemic
men Of her set.
AT last have met natural man, How
delightful murmured the Countess as she
almost tainted away In the embraces OF her
partner
Then the bear deserted her without say.
ing word. and ambled rapidly toward a
young thing seated at a table In the far
corner OF the room with her back toward
MIN the up.todate decolletage OF her back
the favorable attention OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

sensation ahead OF beauty. II a
gown be beautiful care not how
sensational II may be.
And believe am right in say.
ing that the fashions OF recent
days have been no more sensual,
no more ungodly than those OF
many early periods. 1t always
amuses me when people who wore
the voluminous bustles OF 1880 de.
cry the clinging vine gowns OF tho
present Those awful bustles and
terrible "basques" only called at
tenion loudly. blatantly. to the fe.
male anatomy Every part OF the
figure was accentuated. And these
fashions were hopelessly ugly.
The modes of recent days have
displayed the figure. but in a grace.
full. lovely manner or course, be-
ing so ugly. those fashions OF 1880
dIo iOl lIbCuSC Tic SCuStS uci e.
fore suppose they were not dan.
gerous!
! do not know what inspired me
TO write on this subject of the new
and the old! In a letter received
recently from New York. my cor.
respondent comments on most
curious exhibition which had just
closed 1t was called an "Exhibi.
ton of Bad Taste" From all
was told. the bad taste seemed to
be mainly on the part of those ar.
ranging the affair We all have
pasts which we would like to live
down! If we want to poke fun at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

lace jacket is particularly fetch.
ing. ! think.
In the simple girlish costume OF
maline OF tulle and flesh-colored
charmeuse there is a tendency to
fuiness In the underskirt and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

trast than that between youthful
quaintness OF the Dresden garden
party costume and the serpentine
sophistication OF the black satin
and chiffon dinner gown. Each Is
perfect in its way, but the ways
are SO different,
From gowns to jewelry-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

lace capes. which is charming as
whole. and while the effect is
glrlish. this Is model which might
be worn by woman Of mature
age.
There could be no greater con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

A MONG the guests at a recent fancy
a dress ball at Neuilly was one who
appeared to be excellently made up
as big brown bear Neuilly is an attrac.
tive and fashionable suburb OF Paris, noted
for Its gayety and sports.
The ball was given by the charming young
Countess de Jarnac.
The hour was late when the bear made
his appearance. Champagne had already
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

AThe .jaded noblewoman
said, 'How delightful to
meet a natural mani!
as she almost tainted
away in the terrific
embraces of the dane.
ing bear"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
PATRIOTIC FILM IS
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

Edison's latest achievement, "The Star Spangled Banner" is bound to make a hit at this time Whenever the old fighting spirit of our men. particularly those of Colonial and Revolutionary ancestry stirred by the prospect of war. there slumbers a volcano of enthusiasm in the hearts of Americans. No other nation has passed through such a constant sue oession of warfare during the nine teenth century as our own None has put such vast armies into the field
 The Edison two-reel photodrama is we'll calculated to call forth a spirit that should send us to the relief of the ignorant unhappy and incapable people on our southern border that of conquest for world-betterment.
 There is a serious attempt made to render the presentation of the Birth of the Star spangled Banner" historically eccurate-that is. to fol- low carefully whatever accounts are dependable of events at that time. and this constitutes an additional value, especially for those not fa- miliar with the story of our country's birth. This attempt is manifest in attention to detail and in depicting what led up to the inspiration of Frances Scott Key Irrespective of the eflect of our national emblem. the entire production is entitled to the success it is bound to achieve.
 This splendid feature with two other specials will be at the Lowell theatre tonight and tomorrow night only.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
.PATHE DAILY SHOWS
 INTERESTING SCENES
Film Appearing At 0rpheum This Evening Full Of War
 And Other News

The Pathy Daily news service as shown at the Orpheum this evening is one of the most interesting of the many dailies which the world fa- nous producers of these films has ever placed before the public With the advance of the war and the ex- traordinary opportunities afforded the French company of reproducing the martial scenes of Europe. the pictures are appealing from every standpoint.
 Though the photos which the Pathe shows are not of the actual battles. they are from the front direct. show ing the preparations of the troops. the scenes of the battles. and scenes following the battles. The actual bat tie scenes, while they are being proto- graDhed, are at the present time held up by the strict and rigid censorship and the films are held in the hands of the governments of the belliger- ent powers pending the final outcome of the war when they will be re- leased to the owners and then to the world.
 In addition to the many martial scenes from Europe, the Pathe daily shows other interesting current events of the United States and the remainder of the world Several other good films including a Bap- graph and Bison, will be thrown on the orpheum screen for this even fnQ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
STATEMENT OF z. A. JONES.

am unable to meet the voters of Arizona in the interest Of my candi- dacy for reelection as Commissioner and attend Co important state work requiring my attention
 Before result of the primary cleo ton was known I was called to San Franc isco in @ case involving rates from California to Arizona (sugar. etc). Upon my return it became nec. essary to prepare for the mter-moun- tain rate hearing in Chicago, Oct 6 to 12 Oral argument will be heard in Washington. November 6 for which place must leave Nov 1. thus com polling me 10 be away Nov. 8, election day
 Oct 21, three cases come up for hearing in Phoenix relating to lumber and hay rates. These Interstate Com morce cases require care in preparing. and absence from the state in pre- senting them; dates cannot be chang ed. or cases allowed to go by default This, and routine work of the office. has prevented my taking part in the election campaign.
 I sincerely thank my friends for their endorsement of my work as ex pressed in the primary election. am duly appreciative of my endorse ment by the Progressive candidates and by public spirited newspapers Of the state. Regretting my inability to meet and thank the people of the state ir person, l shall be grateful for their vote and support in the election.
 Sincerely and faithfully,
 F. A. JONES. adv Corporation Commissioner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
WAR PICTURES AT THE
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY

The first of the strand war pie lures" will be shown at the Royal theatre today at both the afternoon and evening performances.
 It Is claimed these are the only authentic pictures taken on the battle fields Il at have SO far reached this country.
 The London correspondent of the suanG picture company is on the gr uEd taking pictures as close to the 9r.ng line as it is possible to get with camera aud a good idea the magnitude of the struggle now going on in Europe is gained through the aid of this series which will be shown weekly at the Royal.
 In addition to this feature. "The Game of life" or "A modern Robin son Cruso, a wonderful story of love and adventure is included on the bill
 "The good-for-nothing," c. NJ. An, dersons famous masterpiece in four parts which. owing to it's great de- mand on the coast failed to arrive yesterday, will be presented tomor- low
 As a special Sunday feature. "The lights O London" George R. Sims famous melodrama in five parts win be the attraction.
 Those who have been fortunate enough to see the stage version of this great English story will appre- ciate the wonderful possibilities of the camera in producing a play of this kind
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Fined Ten DoIlara

Gerald sherman, mine superintend- ent of the Copper vueen, was ar rested yesterday on the charge of leaving his automobile on one of the main streets over ten minutes. He was taken before Judge Walter Thomas. and on his plea of guilty was fined $1O which he paid The officers are strictly enforcing this law, regardless of the prominence of the persons who may be involved They say it's violation results in the blockade of trafhc in the narrow streets and that it must and will be enforced impartially.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Good Roads Meetlnn.


 George D. Marshall Lamar Cobb and J. C. Ryan arrived on last nights train and held a good roads meeting at the Lowell theatre in Lowell. It was well attended and resulted in much good for the better roads move ment Mr. Marshall was the speaker of the evening and he presented his subject in a clear, concise and inter- esting manner Tonight he will speak at the Orpheum theatre and the pub lie in general is invited to hear him. He is the road expert for the federal government, is superintendent of con- struction of all federal roads, and is probably the best informed man in the country on the subject of good roads
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
wANTEp

An energetic ambitious active man tc establish permanent business. Health and Accident Insurance. Im- mediate cash returns and future. Ad- dress National Casualty Company, Detroit Mich 4Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
K. of c. Lineup.

The following men will represent the K. of C.'s when they meet the Bisbee Homers in their regular scheduled football game in the Lo- well park grid, Sunday next: Goal. "Scottie" Murray; Fullbacks, F. c. Sullivan. J. McCarten; Halfbacks. J. Elden. H. Haskins, A. lrland; For wards. s. Liddicote. P. Smith, T. Kelly, W. Johnson. w. Curry Re serves, c. Hibble, J. Dillon A. Lee, E. Duffy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
NOTICE.

Parties able to prosecute work in a shaft, near Bisbee, in which there is 8 per cent copper, 6 per cent lead, with small values in gold and silver in a well defined vein of about feet, can obtain a lease on favorable
 terms, by addressing Lease" care Review 412
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
VlsItIna From elobe.

Airs. Hinson Thomas. wife of the well known justice of the peace of Globe. whose fame is state-iwde, and mother of Frank Thomas, court in- terprcter of this city, arrived in Bis bee yesterday for a few days visit with her son and his family. She was accompanied by her son, Charles. This is the first opportunity Mrs. Thomas has had of seeing her grandson, Hinson Thomas, who was born six months ago
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Cut Flowers and floral pieces. Phone 46O. Mrs D. B. Mathews, Warren
To Douglas Meeune.

George E. Crysler. chairman of the Republican County Central commit tee, went 10 Douglas Tuesday night to attend the big Cameron meeting held there that night The meeting was held in the Columbia theatre and Mir Crysler says drew larger crowd and more enthusiasm than the Hunt meeting held a few nights before. Mir. Crysler returned to the city yester- day morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Road Work Suspended.

Work on the road between here and Don Luis was suspended yesier. day owing to lack Of funds to con tinue the work About a dozen mer were laid of They have been work ing on the road for the past two weeks and have greatly improved the part worked over
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
cameron At WlIIcor

Ralph Cameron, candidate for gov- ernor. and Thomas k. Campbell. can didate for tax commissioner spoke at Wilcox last night, following the big meeting at Douglas the previous night They had a big crowd and re- ceived a most hattering reception. The other candidates who were with them in Bisbee spoke at Clifton to a large and appreciate audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Back To s. David.

A party Of st. David democrats who were in the city for a couple Of days to attend the democratic meet ings and to lay in supplies. returned to their homes yesterday In the par ty were E. H. Triton. chairman Of the precinct committee; MT and Mrs. John l.. Alfred and A. j. Busby and daughter They predict a democratic victory in their section.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Douglas Money in.

Douglas has sent in her money for the El Paso.Phoenlx road race The checking station in that city win be at the corner of 10th and c and the checkers will be B. c. Hines. R A.. Jackson and John Scott. an well known automobile men of the smel. ter City
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Democratic Pamphlets Distributes.

Democratic Pamphlets Distributes.
 Local democratic headquarters are distributing the county campaign booklets recently issued by the coun- ty committee. The booklets are be ing left at every residence in Bishce. Lowell and Warren and besides these thousands have been mailed out to voters in the rural sections
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Douglas Business Man.

NWWHIH- "W|ITI"I| WIHT1
 Isaac Klein. better known as Ike and one of the best known and most popular young merchants Of the Shelter City, was in the city for a few hours yesterday on business. hav- ing come by automobile. Mr. Klein was formerly resident Of Bisbee and is well known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Here From Detroit.

Mrs. Anna K Gray, a cousin of Jo- seph H. Cray secretary of the War ren District Commercial club. ar rived in the city yesterday. Mrs. Gray will make her home here during the winter and will be a welcome addi- tion to the social life of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Fire Insurance AdJuster.

l.. M Mckinley. an independent fire adjuster of Phoenix. is in the city to settle the damage in connection with the fire three days ago which destroyed the residence of Alforso Mayo on the hill above the Opera Drive water tank.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

Street Superintendent Lorenzo Wright yesterday started work on strengthening the retaining wall back Of the Grandview rooming house on Temby avenue. The council at it's last meeting authorized the work. fol- lowing the complaint Of the persons involved that the road was sliding and the building was in danger. This contention was sustained by city of- tcers who made an inspection.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

GRAND BALL FRIDAY NIGHT.
 CoLhIse Canton No B. l. O. o. F.. will give a bah at Odu Fellows Hall tomorrow (Friday) night, Oct 3Oth A good time assured for all The Brennan Orchestra Admission Sl.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
ATTENTION ELKs.

All Elks are invited to be present at a smoker, for Elks only. to be held at the Home on Friday night October 8Oth.
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. D. P. O. Elks. No. 671
 2S9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
eivinq Pie Social.

The Womens Political Victory club will hold a ple social at the church !n South Bisbee on Friday night Oct 90, at 2 o'clock Every body is welcome and a special invita- ton Is extended to the candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
From cananea.

Arthur Clothier of Cananea has ar rived in the city for an indefinite stay from Cananea, where he was employed for several years and is well known among former inhabi tants of the big camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
L LOCAL
} . . ' | . . ' . } STRATEGY BOARD MAY
 , NOW START SESSIONS

. Indications are that there will . q be war again on the border in a . . few days The Bisbee members . C of the strategy board and the . . fans of the city may again start . . their excursions. Opinions and . . voices already differ as to the . q effect morally and courageously .
 . which the sixteen cannon se- .
 q cured by Maytorena will have . . on the Hillites. . q Viva the war ct Naco! .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Gaines In sisbee.

J. N. Gaines, secretary Of the t7- cbise County Taxpayers association. arrived in the city from Douglas yes terday and will be here a few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Dance Postponed

The committee in charge of the Country Club dance that was sched- uled for Friday evening. Oct. 30. has announced the postponement of same until the evening of November C.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
K andy Brown" in Town.

TX andy Brown" in Town.
 R. D., better known as king Randy" Brown, blew into town last night on one of his regular trips. MT. Brown travels for the King Candy Co.,. of Ft Worth, and always has a sweet line of talk when he comes to town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Getting the Style

Fashionable women who desire that perfect fit and grace of line that is found in high grade custom foot wear will be most agreeably impressed with the buying opportunities we offer.
 It is not mere style-it is the more perfect harmony of style, quality and appro. priateness that distinguishes our footwear for women.
 They give the foot that neat. trim. stylish look, which good taste and fash jon command, combined with the fitting, comfort giving and wearing qualities which have made our shoes famous.
 The art of correct fitting IS a feature part of our fine shoe service.
 @SNAAoA4eMgt@t2sRo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
WANTED.

Clean cotton rags at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

If you favor the development of the various re- of state which all enthusiastic and rightfuly so and which proudly advertise to the world-f you favor progress and development, then,
 Vote NO on the sOq Citizenship Law.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
BUT

If you favor fair play and the right to every hor and industrious man to earn a living for himself family, then
 Vote NO on the 8O@ L
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

If you favor the continuation of prosperity happiness in our state in which such progress has our proud boast in the past, then
 Vote NO on the 8O%
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

A Ns aNAN Aaslf Corporation Commissioner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29

@1NAMoA4sIIetMtAsR5o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-29
Nrlaht Realns Work.

NIFd IUF WdI aI NdUU.
 . . . . . ' < . (
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10
BIG VOTE AT
CITY ELECTION
DIR. DUMBLE is ELECTED MAYOR
Butler, Franz and NickelSen are Elected
to COuncil-Due Economy and Clean
Town, New Mayors Slogan

At the city election Tuesday DR.. II,
l.. Dumble was elected mayor with q
majority of 1T votes over his oppon.
ent, A. P. Reed. The successful can.
dldates for council we're Truman But.
Ter, f. A. Franz and NJ. II. Nickelsen.
II. l.. Howe, for recorder, and Louis
A. Henderson, for treasurer, were
elected without opposition.
The vote was as follows:
For Mayor-H. L. Dumble, 300; A.
p. Reed, 1888.
For Councilman-Truman Butler, 305
James + Carnes, l72; Chas. II. Cast
ner. ZIG; E. A. Franz, 263: M. n.
Nickelsen, 2S4. and Jas. Stranahan, ,206.
For Reeorder-H. l.. Howe, 4l9 votes.
For Treasurer-L. A. Henderson, 405.
The vote cast, 4S3, was the second
largest ever cast here in city cleo
tion. Although the women had the
privilege of the ballot at last year S
election, but 800 votes were cast. The
city election in 1912 brought out the
largest vote in the history OF the city,
number of ballots having reached 628.
Hood Rivers mayor-elect, DR.. Dunn
Bile, is we'll known over the entire
county, having been practicing ply
sician here since 1901. He was for
merly member of the city school
board, having been chairman of that
body last year.
M. H. Nickelsen, one of the new
councilmen. was Hood Rivers first
treasurer. At that time he was mer-
chant here, but later removed to his
West Side ranch. For a number of
years he has been secretary Of the
Farmers lrrigating Co.. having held
the position after again making his
residence in the city. Mr.. Nickelsen.
who is native of North Germany, has
been resident of Hood River for the
past 2l years. He came here from The
Dalles. After leaving his native land
his first place of residence in this eoun-
try was in California.
Truman Butler, who received the
largest vote Of any candidate having
opposition, has been resident Of the
city for the past 10 years. On account
of his connection with the city's oldest
bank, the Butler Banking Co., of which
he is now vice president and manager,
he is known over the entire Hood River
district. Mr.. Butler has formerly
served the citylin the capacity of city
treasurer.
E. A. Franz, although running inde-
pendently. was the only one of the
candidates seeking reelection to be
successful.
DR.. Dumble has as yet had no oppor-
tunity to consider appointive offices.
81 only know" he said yesterday,
that | shall put into effect the plat
form on which | was elected, and Shall
use all my efforts for due economy and
a clean town"