davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops I Noticed That ;

for the summer dresses and suits, and the latest ones are long, and the shape of an envelope, and have all the ac- cessories for Milady.
 The 1916 June bride attires herself in panniers. basques, hoops, and puff sleeves. Her gown is of satin, silk net, lace, perhaps Georgette crepe, and maybe chiffon.
 A smart coat of black alpaca is lin ed with red faille, and has buttons of the same. Alpaca is fine fabric for travel.
 Black Chantilly lace is a favored dress triming-also the gay colors.
 June is said to be month of brides and roses, and incidentally pretty clothing. The new parasols for the brides are just dreams-some of the dresden taffeta, with the long Shep- herdess handles and the most favored of all, the colors with the appliqued Blue-birds, for happiness.
 The tailored costumes are short and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
.tieta Frock for a Miss
 and How 1t can be Ma5e

laid on that material m lust the sa
 way The second diarram on '. envelope shows the pieces nuHi -rr'' as they are to be put toeethcr lr'i will be a help in the consirnr''
 The pattern gives all the seams. there fore. you have only to cut around The outside edge and there are no cal citations to make.
 First smooth cut the pattern care fully and identify the different parts belor.Ging to each separate garment. that is. the ovcr-bodice. the guimpe or lining and the skirt. If you wish to avoid a piecing on the back gore of the skirt. il will be well 10 io;n two straight widths and lay the edge marked by the three crosses on the seam. The present ashicns call for wide ski Is and there are no matcr:al, woven t at will avoid the ioirin7 Q. either seh aged edges CT pieciny and which is Litter will always derend uron the sp,cial fabric
 After smoothing the rattorn cu and pinning the various rarts into place. warls the notches with tailgr's chalk. do not cut them Tor f ycu cut the no; ches you will destroy the edrcs ct the seams Cut on the outside ed4es of the pattern II is then a very simple matter to lift the upper piece of material and to mark the notchcs on fhe underside. for the notches always arc found on the edges To mark the basting Lne or any con Iauous line of perforations. use a tracing wheel fl the material allows as thi, l. the quickest and easiest method. and you mark the TWO thick ness at once. ' however the wheel wil! no; serve for the special material. mark all ihc rerlOrations with tailor's iacks and in any case use the tailor's lacks for the single nerforations To rakc these lacks. take long needle lul fl fine thread and for all lines oi Terforations take shor stitch over each pcrforaiion and leave long loop lciween each TWO II you must Tark single pcrfcraiions takc a sin '. stitch but leave a lone thread After you have taken all these ~nchcs through the rcriorations clip ihc a, stitches bciwcen ;hc rcrlarati .r- .. the centcrs then ul ihc two thick nesscs uf ihc cloth arar: and clip he ;hrcad- tha. you ind between. then you will have the marllinqs on both >.dcS oi the garment The process Is really a much simpler enc than 1t sounds and has the great advanta-e oi avoiding any permanent markines on the material fl you mark with chalk CT with pencil there is always a possibility of a stain, although for some materials it is quite possible to use them. and the method is lGtlt more rapid
 As the first step in the making. take up the darts in the lining fronts using the double seam that we have des- scribed in previous lessons In this picture. the blouse isallofthe Georectte crepe but if you like the little piece visible in the square neck of lace, you can apply lace over the hning IS directed on the envelope. ,0in the shoulder edsss, then as the next s,ep.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
lll. and have straight lines.

full. and have straight lines.
 White fur banding is again in vogue and it is ever so stylish on a fluffy. frilly evening frOck.
 Severe sailors are fashionable-th broader the better-and one of the best of trimming is the velvet birds. such as parrots, and blue-birds ap pliqued flat on the brim.
 Chic summer felts are new in mil linery.
 Extreme novelties in hosiery are in great demand-the tiny pin stripes that match the colOring of the frOck are ever so smart
 The daintiest summer frOcks are made of organdie.
 ! 4 pretty way 10 make up the figured | batiste dresses one sees in the shops | these hot days. and also an ineXpen- | sive way is to make the skirt with the graduated tucks, and bind these with | batiste or organdie the color of the figure in the material. The blouse has the three capes of the same as the bindings of the tucks, and the bell shape cuffs are of the same. The col or combinations are so very pretty and an attractive summer dress can be made from all the lowered voiles and organdies.
 White materials with figurings of dainty color is good with trimmings to match.
 Now is the time to take advantage of the summer sales, and those desir- ing the tailored suit that is so essen tial to the traveller, will find some
 beautiful ones at the local shops, and at half price, too. One especially handsome one is of bronze French gab erdine with the figured Georgette crepe lining to match. and the dainti- est way of trimming the entire thing with little tucks. buttons, and odds and ends. The skirt is a new feature and the scallops about the hem are not of the bottom. but turn up the | length of the hem. and these are in turn fastened by the same pretty but tons. This suit was sixty dollars two weeks ago. and now it is being adver- tised at one half price-and let me tell you, bTides-it is just what you want as it has the trim and tailored lines of the travelling suit, and the ap- pointments that make it a suit for all ] occasions and when worn with dain- ty waist, it's light color makes it an attractive outfit for the summer. [ Capes and collorettes are still very , good-those of tulle and ostriche are correct for the dress summer suit. ! High shoes are still leading for ! fashionable footwear. and seemingly the higher the better. White hats are smart for the sum- mer wear
 White taffeta blouses. with the high white organdie collars and cuffs. and , large pearl buttons look well with blue serge street suits.
 A pretty little Miss appeared last week in a pretty white skirt of serge. with serge girdle almost eight inches high, and trimmed with silver buttons, and a black taffeta blouse with high white standing collar and deep cuffs. and buttons to match the skirt. Her hat was a black sailor with the top of the brim faced with white crepe, and it's only trimming was two large white wings, that were flat on the crown. The white shoes were worn with black and white pin striped hosiery. Smart? Indeed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

he sleeves 10 ttc armtolc edges
 king care that lhe notches meet ,>actly and that the sineIe rcrloraIions a1c it the shoulder seams. Then clo-e tlc undcr-arm and sleeve seams and m io.h eases use the double seams. For tie loose sleeves illus rated you have cut off below the line ol perforatinn' and that means hal you have straight lower edges To make lhe finish shown in the illustration. cut straight strips of ,afcta orc inch in width and make two the cNac' length oi the sleeves and ioin rhe ends then scam one long edce 70 each sleeve with the seam on the right side and turn mp over the sleeve, Turn the outer cdres under for onc-quarfcr oi an inch and blind stitch into place II you have used rhe one-ouarrer inch scam. ss you should have done Tor he singie cam you will have rand nne-hali rch in width Make double irills pi hc cfe-e and arrange 'Eem over The -'cc,cs iwo inches above the .owrr edecs Cut strips uf taifcfa Cnr inch in width and turn each cd 70 under for one-cuaricr of an inch Ar-an~ over ihe urrer cd of the irills and blind stitch into r'ace To fnish he Lack cdces os transparent materials. Il is well to vary d little from the directions cn the envelope Turn both edges under on the sean then ;ura aea'n onc-ouarter ol an ,nch within the rerfcrations in [ lace ol on them then when vou close the blouse you can lap the right side over the left for the depth of one-ouarier of an inch and this quarter of an inch will Le enough co hold the snap fasteners
 Make the placi,e; on the skIr, and 'oin the edges as directed on he en- lelore then "agher al the upper edge and haste jo the lining Cut straight strip of material one and one-quarter inche- in width ard sew one long cd re in with the seam. Turn this material up under the lining or luimpe. and ell the remaining edce inio rlacc
 The ovcr-rcdicc IS very simple
 ,csc lhc shoulder and tke under arr cams with the douhlc seams a. fira-frl and finish he back cd c- a. dirrf' cn the envelope i 'afc'a 'e l-
 T t-ans-arani n'atcr'ai ,~ used :.ll5. NNl lift'AfTN sii. iHANl fIl llt Hflt'..ft' Tor he fni~h 0' rhc cd -c- cut ti14 strips d ua.rr,a, cne and orc-hl', inrhcs in width Foid ihc lanc edge under 70 meet a' rhc enter and ur' iE, seam on ihc arment over on ih.. .ioht ~jd- ~la-hinS ,hc cd. Les at ihr arnhulc~ o- wherever 'hcrc l. a curve 10 make the material iie flat Apply lands over thcSr edges and blind stitch the cd2c- into place Gather the over -b,d dicc on he two iinc- oi rtrioration- at the waist hnc and draw he shrrrinc- up untl thc waists fts ihe belt The belt VII be attached to ;he right ,idc and will -crve as stay bu, he lcii side must be made stron. To do this, cut a little strip of your -ilk or of the lining silk q little wider than the gathers and turn the riees under Arrange under these athers and stitch into place To finish the heit GU, linine exactly ike the out side either of the plaid silk UT Oi the plain silk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Velvet hats are midsummer's fan cies.
 Vest effects are popular, for street dresses and the ones of the daintily colored organdies are effective with the light summer frock.
 A pretty, cool summer frock is made of white net, with the satin gir- dle. and binding for the tiny net fit tings.
 Satin is gaining in favor, and prom ises to lead in the fall.
 Silk flowers are dainty trimmings for the lingerie.
 The slip for the fluffy tulle dresses is of light weight washable satin, puffed from the neck to the hem, and trimmed with tiny knots of silver rio bons.
 Velour is a popular material for coats.
 Embroidered velours are shown in the advance fall millinery.
 Nest every one needs a new purse
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
Leather Trimming
 the Latest Fad

N IECK eirdles of suede leather in various fashionable colors weighted with ends and supplied with slides of oxodized metal. They are smart worn with shir: waists and leather belts
 Nestccs and collar and cuff sets of suede leather in all prevailing colors.
 New and interesting petticoats in real farthingale style that is with three rufiies arranged over each hip. each of these rulfies finished with hem in which icatherbone Is inserted.
 Extremely dainty camisoles made with straight edoes and shoulder strans. The material IS lowered iancia covered with nc: and finished with straight net lands The flowers take the form of arands of pink roses and are attractive under the net cover
 Work baskets Of cretonne lined with ron-ee The lining is supplied with rcoicis and there arc handles by r'ranS cf which thc haskcts can hc carried with ease The cretonne is draprd a he ends and he'd by small cushions oi tiack and cnlorcd satin which serve he double ulI-roSe of hOldinp needles aid Nins and cl "ro,ldinc ornarent
 eDOr:- ~,iiis with skirts showing s'r.pcs and coats of rlain color he r-aieriai Tor whi5h IS he new Khaki kool in antique blue and white
 Wide brim sailor hdls ,how;ng trimIrinc ol birds m realistic lcai hcr- but fai and @ilhouettcd sgan-' he rims in nlace of being stuffed alter the usual manned
 Exceedinsly hcau'iful scarte or evcnin, Sear oi white nci shown, conventional pat;Srn- in whi'e lea ls oi varying sizes.
 Wr:si baqs ol handsome h,acs -ilk richly embroidered in see. heads. They are made m what mirht hc csfc.l ovcr-skir; style They consist O. 'he l ats with >callored over rorth'ns b"th oi which are drawn up bN strings to form a lull he unper edre
 Evceedincly attractive sport -uIi- mode oi Khaki KooI in a wondcrlu. variety oi strir"> and plain .ol,rs T. Q, lighi oi cithi and durable. ,on ~ecuer'lv deal tor summer costume,
 lXqu,>itriy dtu'v nirht gown, 7t rariterchic' hncI. whhc Wrh >esnls ., ed with raie hue
 andSsfrhel avn wh' -.,ton ra'rr.a wi'h hu, n. l d,ii hiuil> dain.y sun 9. 'rc ,.l r> iEi 4-si-n- 'ur he mnI>si .. .,
 Hhc@u ..lt- 90 '-.ri
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

FLAGSTAFF, June 17.-For the pur pose of taking over the White Mesa copper claims. 125 miles northeast of Flagstaff, Chicago capitalists have formed a s1,OOO,OO corporation. Ex- tensive drilling operations are to be begun as soon as possible, and trans portation of supplies and machinery to the property has already commenc- ed. Robert Mitchell of Nogales. who was formerly connected with the Can anea mines. will be in charge of oper- ations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

PRESCOTT. June 17.-Copper plates valued at S2,500 have been stolen from milling plants of four defunct mining companies near here, according to an attorney for the companies. lnspec- tion of the mills revealed the fact that every article of copper has been taken High-graders recently entered the plant of the Arizona Brewing company here and removed the copper bottoms of two large tanks. selling them for their metal content.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

HERE is no more fashionable
 ircck tor the young girl than the
 one that is made with a sleeveless oVer-bodice The design Illustrated ;s a very attractive one and at the same time very simple one Any girl who can sew straight seam can make the dress herself ii she will follow the directions, and there are numberless appropriate materials. In the picture. plaid tafeta is shown ov,r lining or guimpe of Georgette
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

garden wear. and is especially attrac- tive when trimmed With flowers and ribbons. The green sailors are used as sport hats. and have no trimming whatever.
 A colored linen smock with white skirts and the hose 10 match the color of the smock is new in the world of sports and sport togs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

po6o Vi-< 3gsffrg Lins and Adaed Seam AEcgdrcel Dress with Ovcr- Bodice for Misses and Small Women.
 10 and Is year,
 crere. hut ,,u c.ud .c' ims same color effect with various other ma terials aYou could use a plaid hand kerchiel Chen or a plaid cotton voiie if something simpler were wanted. or you could use plain material trimming 1t in some way Whatever, is chosen. the process of making will be the same
 On the envelope is given a diagram showing the pattern laid out on ma terial forty-four inches wide To make ss shown here it will be neces- sary to cut the guimpe or the lining rom different material but 1t will be
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Members of the Christian Aid So- ciety held their regular monthly meeting at Vista Park in Warren on Wednesday, The members came ear ly and passed the afternoon in sew ing and in games for the children. Al l o'clock picnic lunch was served to thirty-five The next meeting will be held about July 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
Society.

Apretty wedding was solemnized last Wednesday evening at the Epis- copal church by the Rev. Harold Brewster, when Miss Alice Gamble. of Tulare. California, became the bride of John E. Mulcahy.
 The bride is a pretty young woman Of the California town and came to Bis bee for the ceremony. the groom being unable to get away from his work. The groom has been resident of the district for about year. He is em ployed by the c. & A. company and was one of the stars of the c. & A. football team during the past winter. yyse couple will continue to reside i'nshe. distPct. ]
 n if fk4-
 Nfss 5eah Boyd left Friday evening for Los Angeles. where she will visit for month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Mrs. John Chain leaves next week for the Huachucas, where she will pass a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Mrs. James Flannigan will leave TusstlaE for the Pacific coaost where she will pass the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

On Wednesday, June 14. a double shower was given at the home of Mir and Mrs. Wiley Ashby in Tombstone Canyon. in recognition of the ap preaching nutials of MT. Wiley's sis ters. Misses Emma and Matty Ashby
 The shower was a surprise to the young women and they arrived at the home to find about one hundred of their friends waiting to bestow their good wishes. not only in words. but in beautiful gifts. ranging from draw ing roo n furnishings to kitchen uten- sils, together with many pieces of handpainted china mad cutglass and silver.
 The rooms were tastifully decorated in pink and white roses and sweet peas. and the little girls who brought , in the gifts were likewise attired in pink and white More than half of the guests were from "Old Kentucky" the home state of the Ashby family. and the reunion of these people on this particular occasion was one of pleasant "reminiscences. The guests were served with ice cream, delicacies and cake. Music was provided by MT. Rupert Livingston. The Misses Ashby will not leave the district per manently.
 Mrs. A. O. Fridell is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Arnold, of Murphresboro, III. A number of par ties have been planned in her honor. for the coming week.
 The members of the Pythian Club will be entertained on Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Alsen in South Bisbee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Butler enter tained a number of their friends with party at their home on Clawscn Hill. The entertainment was in the nature of a warming, and the guests enjoyed cards and music until a late hour. Delicious refreshments were served from the buffet
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Ireland are at home to their many friends in Tomb stone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

MT. and Mrs. Albert Ireland are at home to their many friends in Tomb stone Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Mrs. c. s. Thompson entertained a few of her friends at her home in Lowell on "Wednesday -Tternoon. The afternoon was Dleasahtly passed and refreshments '.ere served.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Hundreds gathered at the Elks home Wednesday evening and joined win the lodgemen in the observation of Flag Day, which is an annual GUS tom of the order. C. T. Knapp was the orator of the day and his reflections on Old Glory were refreshing and in spiring 10 his whole audience. The services were opend by the Phillips orchestra. playing "The Star Spansled Pauner." and closed by all singing "America." Several other patriotic pirs were ulayed and the ever popular "Auld Lang Syne'' was sung by the officers and members. The Elks' tribute to the flag was given by E. c. Hicks.
 Games. cards. dancing and refresh ments followed the program.
 Nies Martha Cnoner. dauehter of W. 1T. Conner left Wednesday even ing for California. where she will visit relatives for two months.
 Miss Jessie Hurley. of Douglas. Id a prest nf Miss Beatrice Williams for a few weeks. 1
 Mrs. NJ. L. Butler will entertain the Round Dozen Club at her home on May 20.
 The Anona Club entertained its members with a theatre party on We'd nesday evening. After the show the guests went to the Elks club, to at tend Flag Day exercises. The guests were Mesdames John Chain, and T. V. Burgess. Misses Opal Roberts. Ruth Wade, Nina Hanscom and Miss Wilson.
 Mrs c. s. Thompson entertained s few Of her friends at her home in Lowell on Wednesday -1ternoon. The afternoon was Dleasahtly passed and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Mrs. A. O. Fridell is enjoying a visit from her sister. Mrs. Arnold, of Murphresboro, III. A number of par ties have been planned in her honor. for the coming week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Miss Martha Cooner. daughter of W. 1T. Cooner. left Wednesday even ing for California. where she will visit relatives for two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

The members Of the Pythian Club will be entertained on Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs Alsen in South Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Miss Jessie Hurley, of Douglas. Ia a arest nf Miss Beatrice Williams for a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

Mrs. NJ. L. Butler will entertain the Round Dozen Club at her home on May 20.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Fremont Items

"A SHOW was given at the school
mouse Monday night by an old
gentleman, Mr.. CHAPMAN. wlo
travels thru the country giving en-.
tcrtalnncnts consisting of song
ana music on the guitar and fiddle
Nnout 40 were present and all seem.
ed satisfied that they had received
lhe worth of their dimes. He sanp
seven comic songs composed by
himself and relating to Western
me- played the instruments in var
lous positions. spun "A few yarns and
wound up by giving Il few fancy
stunts with II tambourin".
Paul Wclkc has been tcamiup for
Jean kimmctt II few days this week.
Mr.. Murry has purchased IA load
of lambs.
G. NJ. Tyrrcll and WIN. Eraizrr
butchcrcd last week.
Harry Fisk pulled several auto.
w tn" big hill where they had got
stuck in tire mud.
Mrs. kimmctt called on the sick
Tuesday afternoon.
The pi" supper given Friday nigll
was II success. S0.lO was cleared
which has already beer invested in
books for In" library. Pies were
rather scare" but sold well, several
going for 10 cent. each. G. II. Dn
Wis acted as auctioncrr.
Tho reason for the session for
indies only spoken of last week
has been found out. Each lady,
young or old, brought II gentleman
to sunday School and nftcr the les
son hnd been disposed of, n short
hul interesting program was given,
which was followed by the serving
of refreshments. Mrs. Ruth wi.
liams acted n Mistress of Ccrr.
monies. Dhcr" was M attnnnnnr,
OF 90. collection Fgl'. The surprj.,
was gotten up Tor Bro. Hines, but
who was not ubi" To- be- present OH
account of sickness IN hls family.
Another big dance was given Sat.
urdnS night with the usual lnrg,
crowd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Griffith Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mills
and Mrs, Gibson wcro among lhos"
present Mt the Orphcm Saturday
night
Mr.. fnusctt has been confined to
his home for some time with sick
ness,
Mrs. Hyatt has gone to Fort Nor
gan to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields of Denver
were callers at the pcrriam home
sunday.
Mrs. Robis and baby spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Black.
Or. and Mr-. Cochrau's daughter
Mrs. &. T.. Russell, Of Portland,
Oregon, arrived here Monday. She
was on "A train which was snow
bound for nearly week Just forty
miles this SIDE ui Portland,
Mrs. Brown Of Avalon fell and
hurt herself severely last Monday.
Mr.. Hansen mother who lived
in Denver died Tuesday morning at
the ngn Of ~.
DR.. cochrnn'. condition - slight
| ly improved.
Ifrnnk Tylor from RriggsviIlr.
| Colorado wu- visitor at the GrIf-
| nth home Tuesday evening.
The Sewing Circle viii meet with
| Mrs. Griililh this afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

Is. c. Baldwin is slightly improv
ing. He has had the grip epidemic
mat has been going the rounds.
We desire thru this medium to
express our heart felt thanks to our
many friends who were uniformly
kind and considcratc to US in our
great ailliction. our hearts were
touched by the generous contribu-
tons of flowers and the anticipntion
OF our every need. May you all
long be spared the ordeal thru
which we have just passed E-pcc-
tally do we desire to rcturni our
heart felt thanks 10 the managers
of the OIlng"r Mortuary for their
kindness and deep sympathy to our
entire family. Again we thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. upkilic,
and Iumily
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Upper Raiston

Born to Mr.. nud Mr.. Chns Rruud
Tuesday sth inst, splendid girl
badly, weight seven aud "A hHIf
pounds. Mother aud child duIug
well. thas. with proper attention
may recover.
d. T. Moon has been suffering
from II severe nttnck of grin and
mulnr- ana h" says he don't feel
very "cil himself The family hn-
h"d quite II s'ig" OF the munpa.
Margaret Miller Is hnving quite a
serious nttnrk Of tOusilitI-.
The funeral Of j G. rpdiko wa.
largely attended from Lcydnu, Ar.
ynda, I pp"r lihl-tOu and lakewood
Mrs, tpdtk", whose condition wns
regarded as serious. IL somewhat
improved.