davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

EVERYTHING that aiitters. every F' thing that |, brilliant evcrythar 44 that s-lnu''atez Is ro be wa-n tor evening costume, Many of the model gowns are indeed SO bedcckci and perhaps over-beIeCked that one Is forced to the conclusion that thr fashionable women ran scarcely afford to smile at rhe Indian -7u7w and her outfit While there are irw really handsor1p costumes shown il which the trllat.ng effect i- u-ed Wih disCrrfl.n there are very many uHre that are over-hrIi,idnt and fh1i -uI- gcsts that hanging-on 1i rrimmnr without reason that ''v7v- hints the savage instinct One gown i~ i1- example of white lace. rysta lrul- pearl beads danglpr- and Ilrhnl- until it Is impossible Co reWcmlor anytime but ma-- 1i .ich ma cr'rl- put together without though and without cause and surely not Uakin a whole that is ,n any way b-auriluI or desirable. Like many duothcr good =d-ci the scintillating ttmming must be used with moderation l jt is to produce a good result A really
 
 of green net over white satIn yelled wirh white uct The green take ttc form of succession oi pan-I- and each ol these nanrls ts edgc1 with a border cl crystal lea E. while this narrow border are scattered con- yentiona hgure- that also are a mass -t fine crystal beads The bo1i.e cone sists Ji the net with haou ciiec- uvclv drapci and -how- ust enough oi the bead trmmng t3 aivc a touch uthrillia1cY The ol1r effect is really heaurtul and yet one i- net dazzieI by the tlsuiay
 There has been a very cre7J caorr mtt- -hi- -oasUu to civr u- slmeth.nr new soWethiaa 'i1crcnt tc silence the statement that pari- was under cloud While many of The rcsuits lre attractive and while m ls filled with admiration for ttc workers rlcf. is a great deal th7t Is extreme 1nt thlf must be loaf-d 70 askauce The trains that are worn With the ,l1u skirts are rea'N lrutas1uc O. uIuN instances Only now and a21iu ouc. and awhile does 7ne make a good effect and when that is seen therc is sure tc he a connection between the train and the gown As matter of fact. no very short skirt ever an be pretty with a train but there ar.. ie- grees oi uglinc4 and some arc less offensive chan Cther~ A Worth -os- tune of black velvet ior example is made quite short at the front and at the side- wit1 thc urelua, edge 10 the skiri thlt r. such a feature. and is ia-ed 0lth watermelon pink velvet ribbon showing just a pic1t edge below rhe blacS lt extends unto a narrow tram it thr hack rui he skirt IS enUhened graluaAv ihe tnir is n1t huua over short skirt as ls SO Oiren the case UndouteIly there is beauty m thc court-tfain uuf it must be wel handled the queer narrow pendage that is hung on irre- spectiVe ol the rest of the costume.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

mother of pearl Mrs. Ruffner Rob. .erts and Rhodes wore Japanese ki- .monas of harmonizing colors. and .quaint Japanese shoes, with their hair dressed in the Japanese style. and de- .corated with chrysanthemums
 After the musicale, Japanese tea with rice and nut cakes was served from a table most beautifully deco rated in the color scheme of red and gold, with red carnations. and gold candles and shades
 Mesdames Newman and Julf pre-. presided. assisted by Mesdames Moon.
 Ruffner and Miss Williams Mrs Rufiner and Miss Williams being in ,costume.
 This was the initial program of the year, and iv showed much care and time spent in preparation. Mrs. Frankenburg is a very capable music. ian and has established herself sc. curely in hearts Of the music lovers Iof Bisbee.
 Mrs. c. & Thompson and children returned this morning from the Pa cific coast, where they have been yis- iting for the last two months
 Mrs. Ross F. Moon. is at home to her friends, after an extended visit 10 the Pacific coast
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
ELks MAsouE aAlI

New music selections that have not heretofore been heard at any dance held in the Warren District. is one of the features the Elks en- tertainment committee announces for the Masque Ball. which is 10 be held. Thursday Thanksgiving night The Veale orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music Four attractive prizes are offered. one for the best ladys costume, one for the best gen tleman's, one for the best group of costumes and one for the most unique costume The committee has re- quested that an invitations shall be presented at the door and with the dancers arriving in costume this is a necessary provision for it is im- possible otherwise to determine whether the applicants for admission have an invitation as can readily be determined where no masques are worn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

The Woman's club was the scene of a most beautiful musicale and tea on Friday afternoon, with Mrs. s. Irankenburg as hostess.
 The musicale was the opera of Ma dame Butterfly, the story of which was told by Mrs. Frankenburg. and she gave several selections on the piano from the famous choruses and arias. while Mrs Jean Ruffner sang most pleasingly a solo of Butterflys, and Mrs. Rhodes and Roberts sang a beautiful duet fro mthe first scene in the second act.
 Mrs. Frankenburg was gowned in a Mandarian jacket and embroidered skirt in blue and gold, while large yellow chysanthemums. fastened on either side Of the head gave dis tinctly Japanese effect
 The stage was a bower of yellow chrysanthemums and Japanese urns, and also vases of cherry blossoms. The backsround was an imported Jap enese screen Of carved ebony and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

ribbon and some pretty corsage flow CTS, bluebonnets for instance as they harmonize well with the ribbons.
 For these cold, blustery days when furs are so very nice and warm, a small fur toQue adorned and unadorn- ed will look so very pretty and will be a great comfort.
 The most popular fur today is otter
 judging from the price of the few sets that can be found in the shops.
 Blue is the most popular color of today-in all it's varying shades.
 Dainty little coif caps for the young girl are so very pretty with dainty costume made of lace or metallic cloth and often tied under the chin.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

nealLn DeIOre using your medicine. l had falling, inhamma- ton and congestion, fem ale weakness,
 pains in both sides, backaches and bear,
 ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient,
 passed sleepless nigh ts, and h ad neither stranEth nor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
FOR SCHOOL and COLLIE 1L NEEDS-By MAY MANTON

1NHESE are three Of the .martest
 costumes that could he suggested
 tor the school and oIlcga rirl The top coat shown at the extreme left is an exceedingly smart one vet SO simple that any home iressmaker can make it without the least little bit of difficulty lt is loose. held by the belt and the collar can be turned up about the throat as it is hrro or rolled down over the coat In rhs Illustration, the material is duvctyn with trimming of fur hut this is coat that can be Conied in the most serviceahle cloth for everyday use. or in velvet for dress occasions and be equally correct in both For the I6 year size will be needed sif yds of material 30 in. wide 4h vds d4. 4L yds s4 with IL yds Of tur banding s in. wide for collar and cuffs.
 The middy costume is always a desirable one for school and college wear This middv is a new one with big hatch pockets and with the iulness held by the shocking that is SO fashionable this season In the picture it is made of blue crepe de chine and worn over blue serge skirt, but the model is a eood one for all the materials that girls ike for garments of the sort. for the simDle Cottons and linens as well as ioi the crtpes and silks The skirt is str4ioht and plaited. it can be finished at the high waist line over wething or cut of and joined to a smooth fitting yoke with suspendcrs attached For the I6 year size will be needed for the middy, 59[ yds of material 27 in wide 3s4 yds. 36 yds. l4. for the skirt 4 yds. of materia' 76 or a in. wide, 7}s yds. 54.
 Plaits make a really iLsportant feature of the winter fashions The coat-suit at the right shows plaits both in the skirt and in the coat and is most attractive The yoke always is youthful in effect and the belt which extends over the sides only is exceed ingly charming. Tn the picture the suit is made of whipcord with trim ming of fur but it can be copied in any seasOnable material The vel- veteens are very charming this sea- son and are much liked for girls suits the velvet-hnished cloths are being much worn broadcloth is always in demand and the serge finished fabrics are also exceedingly fashionable The skirt is plain at front and at back to give the panel effect. with plairs at the sides. For the 10 year size will be needed for the coat, 8 yds. Of materia 90 m. wide, ? 713 yds. A, 2 A yds. s4 in. vide with IH yds of fur banding in. vide; for the skirt will be needed 5l2 yds. of material 90 in. wide 4s5 yd=. 44. 3H yds. 5a.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Misses Leona Cooper Fern Krebs, Gladys Gilman, Marie Lippert, Alber- Ga Brittle Masters Gilman, Chauncey Mitchell, John Lang, Claude Gilman. Louis Jackson. The little miss proved an ideal hostess and was the recipi. ent of numerous pretty gifts from her many friends
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
 Fine homegrown, grain-fed young turkeys for sale, 42 Wood Canyon. Phone Black 40.-Advertisement IF
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

coffee was served The guests werd then entertained with motoring party. returning late in the evening. The guests were Mir and Mrs. Hub bard. Mir and Mrs Chain, Mir and Mrs. Griffith, Mir Wilson. Miss Be and Margaret Shillam and William Shillam Jr.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Ochs expect to leave early in the week for an extended visit to California They will visit both fairs, returning to Bis bee during the holidays
 The Ladies of Elkdom greatly en- ioyed their fortnightly meeting which was held last Wednesday The guests came in the forenoon, and spent that time with sewing, and at noon a de- licious luncheon was served. Of var ious salads, sandwiches. olives, fruit cake and coffee. The ladies spent the afternoon at progressive "50O" Tho next meeting will also be a spend-the- day party and the ladies will bring lunch
 Mrs. l.. G. Jackson was hostess to a most delightful party at her home on Mason Hnl on Wednesday after. noon, the guest of honor being Mrs Brittle The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, and the dining table was a bower of flowers and ferns Bridge was the game Of the afternoon and handsome prizes for the highest scores were awarded to Mesdames Colman and Salmon, and the consolation 10 Mrs Moore Ar ter the cards a delicious luncheon con sisung of salad a la tango. walters ice cream, cake and coffee was served Punch was served throughout the af- ternoon
 The guests were Mesdames: Moore, Gilman, Botsford, Gilman. Cooper Mitchell. Lang, Williams. Duval. Col man, Marks, Kyle, Koch and Miss Suttey.
 This was also a double party be ing the birthday of little Miss DorO- thy Jackson, who invited number of her little friends in to assist her to celebrate her ninth natal day.
 Games of all kinds were the en- teriainment for the small lolk, and dain,y end appeuhng refreshments were served to her guests The guest list .or tho birthday party included
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
REMARKABLE
 CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo. feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

sort of deep yoke al the back, Co which the full, shirred portion is attached that Is finished with a two inch heading Worn by a very tall straight woman, the effect is good but the tulness coming just about the shoulder inc is little dangerous Tor the hgure not built on the svelte lines The simple coats are to be preferred in every way and are all very beautiful. A good model tha serves alike for the slender and foy the stout, IS made with real raglan sleeves and a very high collar Today it was ~een in rose pink waterfall velvet. with a wide collar deep cuffs and a wide band down at the lower edge all of white fox lt was volumi- nously full yet the velvet was 50 soft and pliable that it clothed the figure in most charming way, Another handsome coat is made of rich bro- cade with a band at the lower edge! with cuffs and with a rolling collsF which in this instance extends quite 70 the waist line all of black lynx The coat IS plain almost to the point o' severity with the dropping shOul- ders and with a iew'plaits at the front. where it IS drawn together and held by a fur clasp an eminently pracr uCal coat, one that can be worn both for afternoon and for evening, is oi dark blue velvet With bands Oi chin chi Ia squirrel finishing the lower and ron, edges the sleeves and making a wide band nt the neck One of The .oveliest ol the chiffon velye's shown is turquoise blue. with trimming of beaver and it would be dithcult to find more exquisite color effect The coat is loose and ample with the Japanese sleeves that are perhaps the best of all for evening use Beneath each arm the iuness Is lait in phits and held by a jewelled ornament ot striking design The band oi fur al the lower edge Is approximately ten inches in width There is a very wide collar that envelops both neck and shoulders end 2 hand down the front edge and cuf that extend almost a not quite 10 he elbows lt is a superb coat 8 graceful roat and it makes a good example ol how simple iR cut and vet really beautiful the best gar ments are
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS sSI7 With Blasting Line and Adde seam Allowsnce) Loose Coat for Misse- and Small Women. 6 and IS
 years.
 $500 With Basung llne and Added Seam Allowance) Middy Blouse for Misse- and Smal Women i6 and i5
 years.
 S7sc Plated Skirt with or without Yoke and Suspen iers for Misses and Small Women ,6 and lS years.
 6833 lWth Blasting L.ne and Added seam Allpwance) Coat witb Plaits for Misses and Small Women I6 and I8
 years
 IDS With Basting Line snd Added Seam Allowancel Slu.t with Plaitcd sldes Tor Misses and Small Women
 10 and IS Years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Mir and Mrs. George Meyers enter aimed the Joker Bridge club al their home on Friday evening After few
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

' l4Ouis Jackson. The llttle miss proved an ideal hostess and was the recipi- ent of numerous pretty gifts from her many friends.
 A very pleasant surprise party was rendered Mrs Charles Yarcho at her home on Thursday evening in honor of her sixty-first birthday. vocal and instrumental selections were the fea. ture of entertainment for the even. ing
 Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour.
 The guests were Mir and Mrs Clark Mr. and Mrs. Carnahan, Mir. and Mrs OLeary. Mir and Mrs Stinson. Mes danes Salmon, Gray and Spaulding Misses Sunson, Spauldmg. Clark and Camahan
 Mrs. Walter Hubbard entertained the Needle Craft club at her home on Tombstone Canyon, Friday after noon The guests spent the timc most pleasantly. and late in the af ternoon were served with cake and tea The guests were: Mesdames Meyers, Griffith, Gunderson. Chain Vandewalker, Sutton and Colman.
 Mrs. Patton entertained the st Johns Guild at her home on Thurs day afternoon. The ladies spent th, time in sewing for the Christina Bazaar of the Guild. Mrs. Pattoi served her guests with sandwiches tea, cake and coffee.
 MT and Mrs Brewster entertained the St. Johns club Monday evening about thirty members being present Games and music were the entertain ment for the evening. Chocolate ant cake was served to the guests. Mrs. Bailey was hostess to tn, Round Dozen club at her home ol Tuesday afternoon. The occasion passed most enioyably and a delight ful luncheon consisting of salad sandwiches, coffee, nuts and candle was served
 The Ladies of the Methodist Ait served a delicious New England din ner on Main street last evening. Tn, menu consisted of:
 Meat Loaf
 baked beans brown brea,
 pumpkin pie coffee the ladies were we'll patronized, an, the home cooking was great Treat.
 The Epworth League enjoyed ar early breakfast last Sunday morning on the hills near Bisbee This break fast was a farewell to MT. Bucknam who leaves Bisbee shortly The ho breakfast was greatly enjoyed by al who aroused themselves early enougl to join the party
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

MT and Mrs. George Ochs expect to leave early in the week for an extended visit to California They will visit both fairs returning to Bis bee during the holidays
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Cohci|iators Report
.A-

The Federal Conciliators, Hywell
Davies and Daniel j. O'Keefe, VINO
were appointed by Secretary of Labor
Wilson to investigate the Eastern
Ohio coal strike have reported to
their chief. The full text of the re-
port was not made public, but as was
generally expected, it is said to favor
the operators.
The Cancellation Board has been re-
ferred to by the miners as "the Gen
Ieral Harmony Ncommittee,' because, il
is said, the purpose of the conciliators
seemed to be to get harmony regard
less of price or p=detriment to the
miners.
The miners are just as enthusiastic
as ever and feel confident of yet win
ming their struggle for a living wage
notwithstanding the many unfavor
able rumors and reports which are
continually being doped out to the
public by the daily press.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Socialist Debate
Attracts Attention

One of the big features to be staged
in the city within the near future is
The coming debate between Rev. Fred.
erick Guy Strickland, of Dayton, Ohio,
and Hon Charles J. Schuck of this
city The subject will be Socialism
and What 1t Is" and should be very
interesting subject and also ably dis
,ussed by the two men, who are both
nen of National repute on the speak
er's platform.
The meeting will be held at the
Market Auditorium on the evening of
Thursday March II. Tickets are on
sale at various places. in the city and
the proceeds will go for the benefit of
the poor of the city and will be dis
tributed by the Associated Charities,
who will have charge of the meeting.
Every citizen of the city should hear
the debate which will be of interest to
all. Charles Schuck is one of the Ma
tional speakers for the Bull Nose
party and will be able to give some
good pointers on the law in connec-
ton with Socialism.
Rev. Strickland was for years in
charge of the largest church of Day
ton and is also a speaker who will be
able to bring out all of the fine points.
and as the proceeds are to be turned
over to worthy cause all should take
occasion to be present on the above
named evening.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Striking Miners
Receive Benefits

The striking coal miners of the
Eastern Ohio fields and also of the
Chambers mine of Elm Grove receiv-
ed their weekly benefits during the
week and will receive them as long
as they remain on strike. A total of
SIPS. rs was paid to the miners of the
Chambers mine at Elm Grove, each
man receiving the sum of $500! Sew
eral of the capitalist papers of the To-
cal district carried reports to the eff
feet that there would be no benefits
paid but such was not the case and
the delay was due to the fact that
Washington's birthday fell on Mon
day and the benefits could not be dis
tributed until Tuesday morning.
i The miners are satisfied with the
sum received and will manage to get
along with that sum. AS the winter
is about, over they will have very lit
tie trouble securing food during the
summer months The majority OF the
miners will have gardens of their own
and will do their best to raise enough
goods to take care of their families in
this manner.
They are also receiving clothing and
other wearing apparel, also shoes and
hats, and are able, by sorting the va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Judge Dayton Case Finally Submitted
Trades Assembly
To Discuss Laws

y
An interesting meeting of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
will be held at the hall on Market
street Sunday afternoon. The meet
ing will be of more than usual interest
due to the fact that the laws passed
at the recent meeting of the state
legislature win be discussed by the
members.
The meeting will convene at
O'Clock and al members are urged to
be Id attendance. There are many To-
cal matters that will be discussed,
namely the proposed reduction in
wages of employees at several of the
mills ana the matter of the proposed
new scale to Be asked for by the Car
penters Of ths local district.
tits also likely that ex-President
Harry p. Corcoran, of the State Fed
eration VIII be in attendance. 1t will
be his last appearance before the as
for s0sae time, as he is going
to the Panama Exposition t San
Francisco, to take charge of the West
building as estodian, being
appointed to the position by Governor
H. D: Hatfield.
President CIRrles Higgins of the
State Federation, will also be in at
tendance and viii deliver an address,
and it is also likely that Walter B.
Hilton win speak to the members on
the Dayton case in Washington.
There are many minor matters that
are also Of general importance to the
that vii bediscnssed in
general, and from all indications the
meeting will be one Of the most i'm
portant held for some time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Miners. Relief
Committee Busy

Since the big Eastern Ohio coal
strike began, nearly year ago, much
good work has been done by the min
ers' relief committee, assisted by min
ers of other sections who are working
and the general public in this vicin-
ity. Thousands of pieces of clothing
and hany hundreds of baskets of pre-
visions have been distributed, princi
pally from the relief headquarters al
Barton. Recently, the Committee has
distributed to every member of the
United Mine Workers on strike, and tc
all the families of the miners, pair
of good shoes. These shoes were Civ
en- out according to the persons re
ceiving them. However, in case the!
did not fit, they were exchanged fc
supplied with shoes. These shoe.
were made in Arlington, N. j., and the
order for them, given by the miners
oficiels, had the approval of the Boot
and Shoe Makers Union.
It is expected that the relief head
quarters at Barton will be closed, at
least temporarily, possibly next week.
The relief work, however, wfll be car
ried on in the. best possible way; and,
if the strike is not settled soon, and
such is necessary, the headquarters
at Barton will be re-opened.
The relief work has been very i'm
portant factor in this strike and all
miners can rest assured, on authority
from the officials, that the strike bene-
fits will continue to be paid, as well
as such other relief as may be deemed
necessary or desirable.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Pollack Committee
To Make Report

body Sunday at their regular meet
ing. He further stated that the Ar-hi-
tect Fred Farris, has sent out the blue
prints of the design selected by the
committee, designed by Mr.. Farris. to
all local monumental concerns and
many outside of Wheeling, and asked
for bids on same to be in by March
10, 1915, and then the committee will
let the contract and the work of hav-
ing the monument erected vii. be hdr-
ried along. The monument will De
erected on the Court House square at
18th and Chapline streets, and will be
something that everybody will be
proud Of The design win be made
public just as soon as the bids are In
providing they come within the esti-
mate Of 100000, which amount will
be put into the monument
Mr.. Corcoran leaves for San Fran
CISCO Saturday evening, to assume his
duties as custodian of the West Vir-
ginia building at the Panama. Pacific
exposition, and will be there during
the entire time OF the exposition His
wife and two sons. Howard and Harry.
II, win accompany him