davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
RECRUIT FASHIONS rAsoosD.

LONDON, Sept -PiccadiIly FASH
ions among army recruits are frown-
ed down by the War Office. Turned-up
trousers with low shoes, rakishly cut
uniforms and other affections must go
A new set of dress regulations has
been issued which puts these reforms
into effect.
Low shoes are forbidden, except to
the Highland regiments Dismounted
officers must wear hightop shoes OF
brown leather and plain toecaps
The jockey style of army caps. with
a shapeless crown and an exaggerated
brim are forbidden No deviations are
allowed from the standard cap. which
is shaped like one used in the Amer
lean army 1t must be worn straight
on the head and not tilted In the
trenches only is it permissible to re-
move the wire frame.
Turned-up trousers have always
been distinctively against regulations.
but the practice is so widespread that
the War Office can only put the order
in force against trousers to be made
hereafter Breaches with puttees or
leggings are prescribed for the streets
and public places and trousers only
for undress purposes.
Socks must be of khaki color. and
the gloves of brown leather and either
carried I'm the hand or worn with a
stick or cane. which must be perfectly
plain. Collars are required to match
the khaki uniform i'm color
The jauntiness in dress now prevc-
ent is due TO the thousands Of college
boys being given commissions and the
informalities Of trench life.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
GREAT GAME when
CHURN DRILLERS WIN
Red Hot Contest in Playground
Series; Rivalry Now
Is Intense.

The Churn Drillers Special and the
Sacramento savages had il out by a
score Of II to 10, favoring the Drillers
Fhe game was slightly loose for the
FIRST three innings when the score
was 9 TO s. favoring the Drillers. Then
the Chun Drillers got one run in the
6fih inning, making It 10 to g until the
first Of the seventh when the Sacra-
mento sluggers brousht in two runs.
tying the score one, when MONTE
got a base on balls and Leyden hit
safe and. i'm the attempt to stop MONTE
AT second, Lane booted the ball and
letting MONTE score and Leyden reach
second The other run was made by
NJ. Robinson getting a base on balls.
Cotheran hit TO pitcher who threw to
third putting out Leyden for the first
out, Robson going to second and scor-
ing when Taber drove a long single
to center. Eustace and Temby we're
easy infeld outs ending the inning.
After this no scores We're made until
The last half of The ninth when Hobbs
hit for two bases going to third when
Leyden dropped the bail on f. Hughes
attempted sacrifice. Hughes immedi-
ately stole second and Adams was
safe on delders' choice filling the
bases. Captain Luther West few 10
Leyden and Hobbs then attempted to
steal home when Leyden threw wild
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
TESTING LONDON AIR

LONDON, Sept. 2l-A critical ex-
animation of the air in the central
part of London City was begun by the
City Corporation year ago, and the
results of twelve months of inyesti-
cations with various scientific instru-
ments on the roof of the city mortu-
airy in Golden Lane have just been an
nounced Similar observations are be-
ing made on the Thames Embark
ment and at points in the residence
districts
Although the presence Of much inn
purity i'm the London atmosphere had
long been known, the results have as
tonished Dr. Howarth the city medi-
cal officer In December alone, the
amount Of deposit registered as fall
ing in the comparatively small area
known as the city" amounted to "a
tons. OF this total, "a tons was solu-
able, including sulphates of ammonia
and chlorine. while 20 tons were in
soluble, consisting of tar. carbon and
grit No dense fogs have yet been
tested.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
WISHED SHE
COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a fine"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
81 wished / would die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles.
] could not get up, without pulling al
something TO help me, and stayed in bed
most OF the time. / could not do my
housework.
The least amount OF work tired me
out. My head would swim, and ! would
hemble for an hour or more. Finally, !
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and ! don't have 10 20 TO bed. In fact,
] am sound and well Of all my troubles"
Cardm goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
naiure-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as II everything were wrong, and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.
If you are woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble, take Cardui. II will help you.
AT all druggists.
Wyifs 70; Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor sfslfaf
inHrsefioHs on your case and % page book, Home
Treatment ior Women. IN plain WTapp@. NC l22
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
RURAL CREDITS
DAY AT THE EXPO


who spurn charity and state aid and
rely solely upon their own talents,
toll and resources.
There is more cooperation in the
United States than in any other
country, and it is used here even for
the largest undertakings. The gather.
ing and distribution of news by The
Associated Press is the most striking
example in the world of cooperation
conducted on grand scale without
lucrative object The life insurance
companies, with their millions of poll
cyholders and billions Of dollars OF
assets, and the mutual savings banks
and building and loan associations
with their stupodous totals Of deposits,
savings and reserves, put most of
their funds Of organized thrift under
cooperative management, while trade
uuionism (the oldest kind of co-opera-
tion) permeats the laboring classes.
There are city conferred but do not
constitute all the cooperative activi-
ties. Cooperation appears in incon.
ceivable varied and innumerable en-
terprises The protection of the levees
from breaks is in some of the states
bordering the Mississippi River a co,
operative work. Farmers organiza-
lions for safeguarding mutual inter
ests are numerous, while rural CO.
operation for business has already
made substantial progress, but chiefly
for the marketing fruits and the manu-
facrure and disposal of milk products.
IF American farmers should awake
to the fun realization Of it's possibili-
ties, they would soon be using co-ope-
ration I'm all their industrial, CONNER
cial, and financial affairs relating to
agriculture. With the splendid eX-
emples in the city before them, it is
strange that they have lain dormant
so long Cooperation may, of course,
be practiced through a corporation or
in partnership, but the association
is it's bestsbreeding ground and nurse
ry. In the United States, however,
the purposes and ordinary banking
have been content with the corpora
tion and partnership The propaganda
lists should broaden their views AID
strive to make lawful for associations
whatever may now be done through
these other two forms Of organization.
Furthermore, if they wish to see rural
cooperation reach its highest develop
ment, they should advocate such a
modification of the antitrust laws as.
would permit cooperative associations
to combine"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
MUCK WEIGHERS IN
HAIR LINE VICTORY
over Gar TIGERS
Final Score Is 10 to g: "Y" Twi-
light League Tourney Opens
Sunday; Handsome Cup viii
Be Awarded Winning Team.

The Assay Muck Weighers were
winners yesterday over the Car Tig-
ers by score of 10 to g. This puts
these two teams even as the Tigers
trimmed the Assayers on the 14th by
score of to 6. The game looked
good for the Tigers until the last of
the sixth wher the Muck Weighers
scored 4 runs. bringing it mp to to
i'm favor of the Assayers. These
runs were made on one double, two
singles. two errors and a stolen base
by John Hughes Then the Tigers
came to bat and scored 4 runs on Eve
hits, one error and delders choice.
After this there was two to tie and
three to win when the Assayers came
TO bat in the last of the seventh.
Then, after two men were out and the
bases fun, Brown hit TO left short and
right short playing out of his terri
/ tory DETECTED The bali causing it to
roll a few feet outside the base line
and by this action the in6elders be
came momentarily paralyzed and let
three men score thereby losing the
game for the Tigers
Line up Assayers- Hughes Is.
/ Weissner %. Albert 3b Wertham rs.
J. Hughes d. r. Benton G., Osario IT..
Brown cf Stuppi p, Harrore RI. Car
Stewart C. Stetson .. r. Hill ID,
Voeckel %, c. Hin rs. Craig 3b. Dom
lingo Is, Nacho H. Devote IF.
Score By innings:
/ Asssyets 0 1 20 2 o 4 80
Car Tigers 0 8 IL 0 A. 9
Home runs. G.. Hin Three base hit
Osario Two base hit Roy Benton.
Double plays. Halbert to Weissner:
Stuppi to Hughes.
The tournament of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
! Twilight League win omen next Sun
day at 2:30 p. M with a game between
the Churn Drillers Special and the c.
a. Machine shop A picture of all
the contesting teams viii be taken at
| 2 p. m. and moving picture of the
game The tournament viii last prob
ably six or eight weeks. The SEIZED
ule is to be worked out in detail and
passed on by an the captains Of the
teams when they are to meet at the
/ Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday at ! p. m The
prize for the highest team win be a
very handsome cup with the name OF
! the league engraved and the names OF
/ the contesdng teams and the date
All captains are notified to submit
a list Of all their players and substi
tutes to Mr.. Carter at the Y. NJ. C. A
| by Thursday al D. m After this
date the players cannot change anC
go to other teams, they must play
with the team they start with.
The C. Dc A. is extended an invita-
tion to list their teams before the
league is closed and in other words
Queen teams to enter the league ant
play for the prize and see who gets
away with the honors
Z Game today between the Y. NJ. c. A
and the Gardner White Sox at s p. m
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
TEuToNlc EXTREMES

BUDAPEST, Hungary Sept q. -
The inspector Of music in the public
schools has requested the minister OF
education to bar in future, an the
Italian expressions that heretofore
have been used in music.
In addition, the Music Pedagogical
Society of Austria" is endeavoring TO
interest the proper authorities and
Danish "andante," allegro" and an
the other phrases which have an e.
quiyalent in German but which have
grown into general use. Similar ef-
forts also are being made in Germany
though as yet with little success.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

to the catcher and the game was over.
This was a very exciting game and
was witnessed by more than two hun
bred enthusiastic fans who cheered
and rooted impartially after the third
inning. when both teams settled down
with a fun determination to win and
to play a real bali game. This again
leaves the Churn Drillers champions
of all the Playground teams, but next
Sunday they are scheduled to play
the Machinists who are determined to
trim and take away their laurels and
leave them to bat their way up again.
This is going to be one Of the warm.
est games yet witnessed on the Gar
diamond as the Machine shop lineup
has been wanting to get at the Chun
Drillers ever since the Savages have
had such a time holding them down
The game win be called promptly at
2:3O.
Lineup: Churn Drillers-Care IT.
Hawley rs, p. Hobbs ID. F. Hughes U.s.
Adams p, rs, L. West G. Lane 2b
Brown 2b, Jarvis Of. Rose IT. Sacra
mento-F Robson G MONTE p. Leyder
TO- NJ Robson %. Cotheran 3b. Tabei
rs. Eustice ls, Temby IT, Kaiser Of
Hibble If.
Score by innings:
1234567S r II f
Dril1ors o on oo.o7 nj
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
CHA renee
" CO.

corn remedy on earth today "GetsIt"
win surely get that corn OF callus
you've been trying for a long time
TO get rid of,-take 1t right off "clean
as a whistle" Apply it in 2 seconds,
put your stocking and shoe right
over it,-nothing to stick, nothing to
hurt You needn't fuss with thick
bandages that makes a package out
Of your toe. No knives, razors and
scissors, no tape, no trouble It's sim
lplicity itself, sure quick, painless. Try
ID also for bunions and warts.
"Gets-It" is sold at an druggists,
Be a bottle. OF sent direct by e. Law
)nce & Co., Chicago. sold in Bisbee
ld recommended as the worlds best
IN remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercan-
Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Baseball, Americas national game,
has invaded the sphere Of the elias
sic dance, and has made its appear
ance ia O new interpretative dance,
originated by the talented Croatian
dancer, Baroness lmgard Won Rot
tenthai. The baron,s. witnessed a
baseball game, after which She went
home and developed ihs new dance,
called "lhe Temptation u Eve"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
BROWNS DIVIDE

NEW YORK, Sept 21-New York
and st Louis divided a doubleheader
Pieh held st. Louis to two hits in the
first In the second the visitors
punched five hits for four runs in the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Sofia despatch to Rome says that
because of concentration Of Greek
and Roumanian troops on the Bull
garlan frontier Bulgarian foreign min
lister has instructed representatives
of that country at Athens and Buchar-
est to request an immediate and def
mite explanations
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
BRAVES SUPREME

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21 - Barnes
pitched a magnificent game after the
first inning. allowing only four scat.
tered hits and no runs Boston easily
defeated Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

halJeIles- LOWdermllk, Oldham
Majors and Stanage Bush, Bressler
knowlson, Morissette and McAvoy.
Cleveland at Boston, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
nErRolr WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q. - Bad
pitching in the early innings gave De
troit the victory over Philadelphia.
Cobb made three hits and stole two
bases.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
JOHNSON IN FORM

WASHINGTON. Sept. q. - While
Walter Johnson held the Chicago bat
tiers helpless Washington counted
eleven hits and six runs off Faber and
added two more hits and another score
when Russell went to the rescue in
tho oiobtb
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Batteries Demmarce and Burns;
Meadows, Lamline Niehaus and Sny-
der.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, cold
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.-Philadelphia
took both games Of doubleheader
with St. Louis. Bunched hits in the
first game aided the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
COAST LEAGUE
wHERE rHEY PLAY TopA1

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Salt Lake at Vernon
Los Angeles at Oakland.
San Francisco at Portland.
Los Angeles 2, Oakland 4.
Salt Lake-Vernon. travelling
San Francisco 6, Portland g. Is inn
ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Afternoon suit OF black and white
shepard checked material The skirt
is medium width with box pleat in
the back. The Jacket is three
quarter length with medium width
belt A large scarf Of mole skin is
draped around the shoulders.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
GIANTS I'M SPLIT

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-New York and
Chicago divided honors. New York
won the first by punching hits and
Chicago took the second because of
the wildness of Palmer, a recruit
First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
LEADERS LAKE TWO

rs; Lavender Pierce and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Batteries Perritt Tesreau and Doc
in; Vaughn Wright and Bresnahan
Second game
Evening star., 1915-01-10
LEARN THE ART OF MENDlNG

may be square. oblong, diamond
shape, and set in at any angle.
Save your old white kid gloves, and
when the steels in your corsets begin
to come through at the bottom or top
bind the broken places with the kid.
The steel will not break through it as
it does through cloth. If a corset
breaks over the hips, take some COM
along the boning on the under side.
This will double the length of wear.
After cutting away the worn-out
heels and toes of stockings far enough
to reach strong material, take wool or
cotton of suitable weight and crochet
round the edge. putting the hook right
through the material Continue round
and round, narrowing to give the
proper shape, until the opening is
closed, and the result is practically a
new pair of StockingS-neat appear
ing and easy on the feet. DO not try
to darn run in stocking. Take
small steel hook, pick up the stitches
and crochet the run. To prevent a rum
sew inch of tape at each place on
the edge of the stocking where the
garters come. On these tape founda-
tions make small tape loops. In these
loops fasten the garters.
If torn places are discovered after
curtains are ready to hang, take
piece of net or lace that matches the
curtains nearly as possible, dip the
patch in starch and iron it down fiat
over the torn part 1t will never be
noticed and can be repeated each time
the curtains are laundered.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
BUTTONS.

and slim. so young and so slim that
both qualities could not be questioned.
On every coat suit, and. in fact, on
every costume intended for the street,
there is lavish use of fur. 1t is used
in about the way made familiar in
the autumn. Skunk is in the lead.
are also put topcoats. Chinchilla is
sparinsly employed, which is easily ac-
| counted for by it's scarcity. We have
almost exhausted the worlds supply, a
trick which we are apt to succeed in
with the other kind of peltries.
The materials which were shown
We're silkier than usual, many kinds
of warm looking cloths being made
up into one-piece frocks. The colors
were responsible for the warmth one
, might classify these fabrics under
the general name of velours, for they
had none of the hardness of surface
that makes broadcloth a difficult ma
terial to wear and to keep clean. Some
of them seemed to have been copied
from that Angora cloth used extern
svely for colored sweaters on the sea-
coast of Europe last summer.
of course, the question Of skirt width
should have been taken up first. as it
is of prime Importance to most women
today Well they were considerably ly
tember, but, it seemed to the close
observer, they were not eXagger-
atedly wide they are with us at
the present moment. They were all
full; some were gathered at the waist
Evening star., 1915-01-10
To Mark HandkerchiefS.

THE daintiest and most original way
of marking ones handkerchiefs is
to embroider with ones name, in ones
own script. The method is simple.
Stretch the corner of the handkerchi
on smooth board. pulling it even and
smooth. and hold it tight with pins.
Write the name legibly with a pencil.
then unpin the handkerchief and run
thread of fine embroidery cotton along
the pencil line. making fine stitches.
Do not have the thread either tight or
loose. Now begin again and follow the
line with tiny over-and-over stitches,
close together. taking up as little of
the linen as possible with each stitch
Use fine merceriZed cotton, either white
or of tint to match the border of the
handkerchief. if that is colored
Evening star., 1915-01-10

7HENEVER possible, do your
NAV mending by machine. 1t will
Wv save time. trouble and eye
sight. First of all, procure pair of
embroidery hoops. Stretch the gar
ment to be mended upon the hoops,
thread your machine, take off the
presser foot and loosen the tension.
Then slip the embroidery hoop under
the needle and proceed to stitch back
and forth over weak places and even
over rents. The removal of the presser
foot allows you to run the work back
and forth, either way, without turn
ing.
If the place to be mended requires
It, you can turn the work and stitch
across, as in darning, but an ordinary
weak spot, if taken in time, will only
need the stitches one way across If
there is a large tear, a piece of the
same material may be laid underneath
and the edges neatly fastened to-
gether by stitching. Woven under
wear is quickly mended in this way
and thin pieces reinforced. Table and
bed linen, underwear, the boys trou-
sers and almost any mending, except
the sewing on of buttons. can be done
quickly and neatly, and the work will
be found most durable.
To mend embroidery, get a very fine
piece of white batiste, baste it back
of the torn part, and with fine darning
cotton embroider the figure back upon
the material. If there is a ragged
edge upon the plain part, cut it so the
edges may be turned under and blind
stitched down with 100 thread. A
whole scallop can be put in if one will
draw the pattern and embroider it to
match.
torn scallop can be overcast with
fine thread. II necessary to close a
badly torn embroidered pattern, do as
back. If a straight strip is torn be-
tween lines of embroidery, close the
edges as neatly as possible and cover
with thread, catstitch or briarstitch.
The same design must appear else
where. Often a pretty medallion of
embroidery may be placed over torn
part.
Laces are more easily mended. as fine
bobbinet and 100 thread may be en-
pIoyed to darn the finest or coarsest
lace in existense. Loose. long stitches
are used to mend valenciennes. Often
the net is Starched and pressed to the
lace to be mended before it is stitched
in place.
A patched corset cover is unsightly,
showing through lingerie waists
When worn under the arms, place a
piece of new material over the hole
and stitch lace or embroidery inser-
tion around the edges, cutting away
the goods underneath and leaving an
edge to turn back and stitch again,
making very firm. Do both sides alike
and. it will look like new. Patches
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Paris Holds Her Own.

Mary, the errand girl, wonders how
long she will have those So week il
there is no one to do errands for; the
expert filter wonders how she can
get along with the children at a pri-
yate school and the rent of the new
apartment she took under the promises
of last season, when the world went
along happily, if women will not buy
clothes; the head of the house lies
awake at night thinking that if there
is nothing new to offer in the field of
apparel in order that women's purses
may be unioosened he must let his
people go, or rather weed out those
who are not absolutely necessary.
Then comes a cable telling that new
clothes are being shipped from big
French houses. Then follows the ten
day waiting. with the frequently re-
peated promises to a somewhat listless
clientele that France has decided to
hold her supremacy in the world of
fashIoning women's clothes, and that
it is whispered abroad that the French
government will release from their
regiments those who spin. weave, dye,
Evening star., 1915-01-10

of drapery. Where it goes over the
shoulder it is caught by a silver eidel-
weiss Between the shoulders the lace
falls over on itself, draping like a
bertha, back and front.
There is also . reversal to, or rather
a strong suggestion of, other days IN
England when Cromwell was in power.
in a charmeuse model In truth, one
girl who chose this model of the first
showing Of frocks named 1t Cromwell
at once, and the name should stick. 1t
is of putty -colored charmeuse, fas-
tened straight down the back, with
tight sleeves ending in wide turnover
cuffs There is similar collar with
the well known pointed ends in front.
The skirt is a trifle high wasted and
gathered.
Jetted Cloth for Frocks and Hats.
The milliners in December sent over
sailor hats in cloth of jet. and now the
dressmakers have taken up the idea.
One of the evening gowns that have
come over is of this material, simmer
ing. light in weight, colorful. 1t Is
combined with tulle and has strings OF
jet crystals as trimming. Many of the
new evening frocks were in black. al
though here and there was Splash OF
colored crystal embroidery that was
very fetching. Beer has a new gown
with a medieval tunic, long and narrow
until 1t reaches the knees, ornamented
with brilliant green crystals mixed in
with black ones, forming a bold de-
sign.
| The white serge frocks also showed
| splashes of bright embroidery simu-
lating pockets on the blouse. the color
| matched up with velvet sash with
one long end. This type of gown. is Of
fered instead of suit for Palm Beach.
! There is no diminution of the fashion
for the one-piece frock. possibly 1t is
| accentuated. There is a story going the
| rounds that France will make more
gowns than suits for some time on ac-
count of the number Of man tailors
who are among the dead and missing
or serving in trenches.