davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

A pretty tam for the yonngster Is purple velvet embroidered in gold yarn, and finished with long gold tassels
 Aren't some of the new tailored frocks just like a woman? IL starts so many things it has no intention of fnishing-as a gown in blue cloth and yarn embroidery. with the collar wniIh starts of the cloth and treu nec1mes pieated chiffon. In this season of elusive waistlines one accepts without question the mon- fastic cord which belts with velvet blouse.
 Paillettes have taken the place or sequin and spangles-being less ex- pensive but they look just as pretty and the hues are SD varied.
 The skirts from Lanvin are not ex- 'ceedingly wide. but enough so as to fall in soft folds.
 (shop Notes Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
'Going Through Bisbee
 Shops l Noticed That ''

Silk Jersey is used q great deal for the fall frocks.
 Silver ribbon embroiders silk net.
 Halloween's coming and if you are going to have a party of any kind, l suggest that you hustle and get your favors, and decorations.
 The sessiest-faced pickled men and witches that perch on the ban-bon boxes and wink at you out of an evil eye, wobbly punkin' men that make you feel creepy, scary cats and kittens with crooked backs and frisky tails, with scores of funny things you'll find for your party at Reynolds Music and Gift Shop.
 Such exquisite novelty lace blouses this season.
 Tine Phelps Dodge store is showing some beautiful new bOots-in all the two-tone combinatiOns-slate and sil- yer grey, slate and white, silver grey and black. and all the tones of brown and better than ever a cloth of gold slipper, embroidered in gold beads for seven-fifty.
 Wide loose belts appear on many of the new frocks.
 At present purple veils are very much in vogue, but the duration of the vogue is doubtful.
 The coat which hangs from the shoulders and is belted in front is new.
 One can not use too much fur, and the Fair has an excellent selection. There is white in widths from one inch to six, with the highest price one dollar seventy-fve, bearer. mole. gray and blue fox, really all the popular furs for this season. They really trim and make the up-to-date frock.
 The up-to-date Bisbee women must be shimmery and expansive in her toilette this season, and must carry pockets of size and fancy. except on her very best gown. There are numer- ous innovations in the makeup of frocks, and the materials now illus trate these departures. For instance broadcloth is used for collars and cuffs on silk, whereas the contrary used to be the accepted mode. An illustration is brown satin Louvain used with gold broadcloth collars and cuffs.
 Satin de chine is a beautiful new fabric, coming in several qualities all yard wide.
 The name faille is now given to a material that resembles the old fash toned poplin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

with the collar, cuffs and buttons of the fur, and fur buttons make something Of feature of these new fashions, and promise to be extensively used. h. door gowns also show fur used in various ways, but as matter of course in greater moderation. narrow bandings being the most general form in which they appear.
 There is considerable discussion on the subject of coats but finger an1 wrist lengths probably will prevail for suits with long coats for afternoon visits and for evening wear. The waist line both in suits and in gownsis something of a problem for it appears in many forms. One designer will put forth the raised or Empire line, another prefers the long straight line of the Moven age, and a third clings to the natural waist line. although nothing of the "pinched in, effect is to be met. Iudging from indications it is to be T season of very great variety and also of great opportunity.
 Colo-s are singularlv beautiful. There will be great deal of rich dlrl, rcd worn. Burgandy and Bordeaux shades are favorites and there is a new red that IS known as Bivouac. that ' just little unlike either of the others but rich and dark and especially beauti- ful in velvet. A very striking three- ricce costume that comes from tn, house of Buloz. is made of velvet in this color and gives evidence of the modified Noven age effect that u1- doubtedlv will he seen to some extent. The bodice of the velvet extends well to the hins in almost straicht lines The full sleeves of Gcorgette in mach ing color are attached at the drooDei shoulder line and both the bodice n 1 sleeves are enriched with embroidery in gold thread. but this embroidery is Di the new sort which is obtained hv machine stitching over stamped design. and in this instance. that de- sign takes the form of a succession ot diamonds arranged to form borders ani edges in a most effective manner. The bodice is made with a high neck and straiCht standing collar and -he -m- troidery enriches all the lower portion and gives the effect of wide girdle. The skirt Is plain over the hips. but arranged in very full gathers at th, front and at the bact The short little coat is quite suggestive of the military with a perfectly plain loose back with belted front and is trimmed with mink on the edge. mink collar and mink cuffs. It Is an exceedingly beautiful costume. in it's color, in i.l combinations of materials and in it's embroidery. 1t can be taken as indi- eating the essential feature of the new fashions.
 Embroidery undoubtedly is to he extensively used, every possible kind of embroidery. the machine stitching that is put to wonderful uses and also the hand embroidery of the heavy effective sort. On one side there is to be noted a marked tendency toward the Chinese and Bulgarian designs, and all the Oriental and semi-oriental effects, but on the other there will be met such simple effects as single conventional flower outlined with silver or with gold. or a spiders webs worked with silver thread or with gold thread giving a wonderful lace-like and fasci- mating effect A very handsome after noon gown of charmeuse satin is en- Iiched with cmbroideries on the bodice,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

As to the satin LOuvain it is also shown in a very fine red. and. while glossy fabric. is not as full as the high lights as satin proper.
 The time had come. the walrus said'-to think about making Xmas gifts. and materials and ideas galore are to be shown. with the virtue of not being expensive Now, who wouldn't like a pretty fudge apron of blue cotton goods. bib front and strap back, and long enough to cover the skirt front?
 The decorations are simple patch work cut and plate design outlined ;n the color of black which is very ef- fective with the white on the blue. X square bag flaunts a merry clown. in all of his grin and paint. his hands in his wide pockets, on which are stamp ed this legend:
 You'd never know unless you're
 told.
 How many things these pockets
 hold.'
 And sure enough, the capacious pockets will hold two pairs of shoes and more.
 Pretty Xmas presents are boudoir pill lows done in the patch work, which is now at the height of its popularity The pillows can be bought stamped in blue and white with indications just where the patches are to be ap- piled. Favorite designs are apple boughs in natural tints, and the morn ing glory on the trellis-and they are very inexpensive.
 Powder puffs in the form of soles, used for bedroom slippers which are lined with lambs wool. covered with brocaded silk, the reverse or wool side used as the puff. ribbons slip ov- CT the hand and form the handles. These are particularly good for the neck and shoulders.
 Exceedingly handsome are the wrist bags, in the various styles and shapes-made mostly of silk, and bead trimmed-while the party bags are dolls dresses in quaint ball gowns with the bag underneath which holds the slippers, with the pretty dolls face the whole thing is attractive in the extreme.
 | Fascinating toys are made in the shape of animals and dolls, that are made of soft cloth to be stuffed into l hugable and fascinating toys. free from all possibility of harm. These patterns can be bought ready to be stuffed at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

some in triangle, some in cresent for n and these simple, conventional figures are hlled ip with a variety Of stitches combining such colors as red ani oi1. and green and yellow. to give q lis- tinctly Oriental effect. There Is n1ti- ing difficult about the work Icisdll. with heavy emNroidery silS and fills uB very rapidly but a definite color sche.us and correct eye are neeie II success to be obtained. Such con linltiOas ls an edge ot over and over nbroidery. | border of alarming within and snlh circles. triansles and the ike some n darnlng, some in owe and over stitcics filling the remaining spaces are seea. but no law can be laid down ar wonderful ingenuity Is shown and sl ong as the Oriental suggestion Is iocni the essential smartness will be there.
 lt IS atonishiug what the sir.Dli daisy form and spiders web can D. made to do. An exquisite gown grey silk IS embroidered with d lar,cr daisy m silver thread on the girile n ! with few similar dl:sies on the ss-s to be really exquisite. We are to hlv. embroidered hats ls well as eri- broidered gowns and a velvet hl, wiri a single big spiders web embroideTs on one side of the crown and brin charming m effect. Silver and -oi and all metal threads are used a' wcli as silk. It is indeed. a sesson of els- broideries and of ine stitcl-.-y aud ?. all effects of the sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

most burst. I got where l was almost walking skeleton and life was burden to me until one day my husbands s>sp- sister told my husband if he did net do something for me l would not Inst long and told him to get your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for me, and after taking the first three doses I began to improve. l con- tinued it's use, and have never had any female trouble since. feel that l owe my life to you and your remedies They did for me what doctors could not do and l will always praise it wherever l go "-Mrs. G. O. LowERY, AIS W.Mon- terey Street, Denison, Texas.
 If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

and were served with a lunch of sand wiches. almonds, devil cake. angel cake, coffee and hints.
 The guests were Mesdames Hodg- son, Sinclair. Jewel. Hunt. JulifI, Rich ardson, Mitchell, Winters and Butler.
  Mrs. John Chain was hostess to the Christian Aid last week. Ice cream and cake were served. Fourteen mem bers were present
 The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the Bapsist church on Thursday afternoon. The members are doing comfort and quilt work. Those present were: Mesdames Bryan, Lowe, Osheer, Plum kett, Harris. Slaughter, Reed, Bear, Cooper. Pitman, Morgan. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Cannon, Oct 19.
 Members of the Bisbee Woman's club and their friends were addressed on Friday afternoon by Mir. c. F. Phil brook upon the proposed amendment to the state constitution. The Twentieth Century club held its regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon. Plans were completed for the clubs first annual ball, which will be held at the Coun- try Club Oct. 27.
 Mrs. Ross Griffith entertained the Needlecraft club at her home in Tomb stone Canyon Friday afternoon. Sew ing was pursued and sandwiches, cake and coffee, were served. Mesdames Walter Hubbard, Jno. Chain, F. Webb. E. W. Wichrem, Ralph Salholm, Hugh Gunnison, w. Cooper, Dickson, w. Sut- ton, Harry Hayes and Pernell. Mrs. ess.
 At the Warren school, Tuesday ct 4:30 D. m., Dr. w. P. Sims will ad- dress the Parent-Teachers Association and the general public upon "Efficien- cy and Financial System of Our Pres ent School System, in Relation to the Taxpayers"
 Mrs. Hawes was hostess to the Round Dozen club at her home o'i Wednesday afternoon. A luncheon of salad, hot rolls, cake and coffee was served from the buffet. The guests were Mesdames Bear, Duval. Hicks, Allen, Ruth, Bailey and Butler.
 The Methodist Aid held its regular business meeting and election at the home of Mrs. Berry on Thursday after noon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Clark, president; Mrs. Nailard, vice president; Mrs. c. w. Allen, secretary; Mrs. H. c. Cochran, treasurer. After the election the guests enjoyed social hour with re- treatments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
The Time to Save
 Your Hair is Now

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE is the one remedy on your druggists shelves which may always be de- pended upon.
 Instead of complaining to your friends and mourning over your loss of hair, call upon your local druggist and purchase a bottle of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
 Itis the first and original germ remedy for dandruff, stops itching and checks falling hair.
 You can save the hair you have much easier than you can grow new. The time to save your hair is now. The remedy for doing it is NEW BROS HERPICIDE. Applications may be obtained at the best barber shops and hair dressing Iar.o-s.
 lti5 gp- ,rtead by The Herpicide Co. z ls eyl;g,t;crS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
s o CI E ' Y

Next Friday will be needlework day at the Bisbee Woman's Club and all the members are asked to give ideas and suggestions for Christmas gifts. Two hostesses have been appointed.
 Next Friday will mark the opening of the Annual Catholic Bazaar, which will be held at the Opera House There will be sale on embroidery, all suitable for gifts. flowers, candy and the most beautifully dressed dollies. There will be dancing each evening and lunch, tea and ice cream booth will be a feature.
 Mrs. Roy Benton was hostess to the St. John Guild at her home on Thurs day afternoon. The guests enjoyed sewing. and completed plans for their annual Christmas sale which will be held early in December. Cake and tea were served to sixteen members. Mrs. Mark P. John will be the next hostess.
 The Twentieth Century Club is plan ming for its first annual ball which will be held at the Country Club on Friday. Oct P. The patronesses are Mesdames George Frederick Juliff, Edward Posephus Flanigan and Will liam Pruett Sims. Invitations will be issued shortly.
 Mrs. Ted Dunlap entertained the Anona Club with card party at her home on Friday evening. Three ta- bles of guests enjoyed cards, games and music and were served with ice cream, cake and hot chocolate.
 s<s
 The men of the Phelps Dodge Club entertained the members with dane ing party on Wednesday evening". Dancing and cards were the features of the evenings entertainment. Dr. Hass presented the club, in behalf of the men, with piano. Ice cream and cake were served to one hundred guests.
 The Twentieth Century Club will meet at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday, Oct IT.
 The Ladies of Elkdom will meet at the club rooms Oct. IS.
 Mrs. Albert Sheetz entertained the Dorcas club at her home on Thursday afternoon. The guests passed the .af- ternoon in sewing and conversation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
CARD CALENDAR

Monday Musicale Club. Y. W. C. A. October 16.
 Woman's Club. Needlework. Oct. 20. Needlecraft Club, Mrs. Walter Hub bard; Oct. 27.
 Round Dozen Club, Mrs c: F. Hicks Oct. 25.
 NJ. E. Aid, Oct. 26.
 St. Johns Guild, Mrs. Mark P John, Oct. 19.
 Catholic Bazaar, Oct 20. 21, 23. "A. and 25.
 Baptist Aid. Mrs. A. s. Cannon, Oct. 19.
 Twentieth Century Ball. Country Club, Oct. 27.
 Christian Aid, Oct. 19.
 Halloween Party, Y. M. c. A, Oct 31.
 Twentieth Century Club, Y. M. c. A Oct. IF.
 Bal, of the Amaranth Country Club Oct 26.
 Cards, Mesdames B. Frankenberg and S. Frankenberg, Oct. 19.
 Dorcas Club, Mrs. Winters, Oct 19 Ladies of Elkdom, Oct. IS.
 Mrs. Everett E. Ellinwood enter tained with luncheon at her home on Clawson Hill Tuesday, to honor Mrs. L. D. Ricketts. The guests were Mes danes J. E. Fry, Gerald Sherman, John Mason Ross, Wm. B. Gohring, and Miss Shine.
 The Warren District Country Club entertained with an informal hop" on Tuesday evening, with the officers of Col. Abner Pickering's command as guests. The Twenty-Second Infantry band provided the music.
 The regular army officers at Naco entertained last evening with a danc- ing party at the pavilion. The guests enjoyed dancing until late hour and were served with sandwiches and cof fee.
 Mrs Thorleif Olsen entertained with a dinner party at her home on Tues day evening
 Mrs. P M. Buckwalter is enjoying a visit from her mother, who arrived Tuesday evening from Kansas City.
 
 Mesdames Sam Frankenberg and Bsu Frankenberg have issued cards for Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

The Twentieth Century Club vii meet at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday Oct. IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

Mrs. J. R. Vanasek. of Metcan,, Ari- zona. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Duke Simpson. of Tombstone Canyon. The members of the Arizona COur: of the Order of Amaranth will dance at the Country club Thursday. Oct. 70. Invitations will be mailed in a few days.
 Y. w. C. A. ACTIVITIES.
 Much interest is being manifested in the First Aid Course at the Y. W. c. A. which will be candacted by Dr. I. B. Durfee. thes'city bacteriologist. Those completing the course fin a satisfactory manner will receive the Red Cross Certificate, signed by the President of the United States. It is requested that all interested call at the office of the "Y w."
 
 The chidren's class of folk dancing will begin this week. A class for high school girls and adults will be formed if there are enough applica- tions. Telephone the Y. w. C. A. for information.
 In spite of the rainy weather. many women came to hear Dr. w. P. Sims give his third lecture of the amend ments to be voted upon at the com ing election.
 Vesper services will be held at , o'clock in the parlors of the Y w. C. A. and a class from one of the church. es will be hostess. October 29.
 Society Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

ISIlnS Wlln ASu1io trouble and could hardly do my work.
 1 was very nervous but just kept drag ging on until last summer when l got where l could not do my work l would
 have a chill every
 day and hot flashes
 and dizzy spells and lmy head would al-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

oI6o With Basting Line ant AdGel Seam Allowaucc) Coat for Misses anl Small Women. 10 and IS velrs SOS With Blasting Line and Aidei Scam Allowance) Skirt with FliJs Tor Misses and Small Women. 10 and Is
 years.
 oIso With Bas,ing Line and Added Seam Allowance) Middy Blouse fJF Misses and Small Women. 10 and IS
 years.
 oI35 With Basting Line and A66c1 Seam Allowance) Two or Threc-Pie Skirt for Misses and Small Women.
 10 and IS years. 9I62 (With Bast;nS Line and Added Seam Allowancel Dress with Raglan Sleeves for Misses and Small Women.
 10 and IS years. oI6S With Blasting Line and Added Scam Allowance) Loose CClt tor Misses and Small Women. 10 ani IS
 years
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
HUSBAND SAVED
 HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf- fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Denison, Texas. -" After my little girl was born two years ago began sui
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

 these days The simple model that shown here admirable general and tor 
 made rough finished ce'Ot shades brown and with rdt used and checked ys show most attractive c0or that are youthful in effect The pretty combines plaid could materials that fone we'll The lines the pttes ard stet possible
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
VIGILANTS TO MEET
HOSPITAL TEAM TODAY

Joe oliver and his big ~ tribe VIII
get their first chance 10 show their real
form this afternoon when they meet the
Walter Reed Hospital eleven at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast, in what should
prove to be a hard-fouEht game.
The Nigilants. although having only
been out a short time. are ready to put
one Of the best battles Of their ca reer,
and as the Walter Reed Hospital team
has always been a contender in inds-
pendent football ranks, great things are
expected.
Although outweiEhed slightly the hos
pital team will make up for this through
its speed and bahlinE plays. and can
be depended upon to give the ViEiIants
a real battle.
Last season this little IS5 pound team
kept its goal line uncrossed throughout
the entire year and failed to lose a single
contest which is quite a record.
The game will start at o'clock and no
admission will be charged other than a
silver collection.
These are the probable Iine-ups Of thu
two teams
Vigilsnts-Koogle or B. Turner, left endI
Gardells or Lacy, left tackle; ZereEs, len
guard; Regan center; De Mar, right
guard; Capt Burns or Ltkus right
tackle; Cranston or Walters, right endI
Olivert quarter back; Bittenbender or
Turner, right half back; Carroll. fun
back.
Walter Reed-Rney, left end: c. A.
Jackson. left tackle. StelIing. left guard;
W. 5. Jackson, center; Scott. right glIsrdI
Slovensky, right tackle; Tribodue. right
end. Substitutes, Braisted, Bissell, Walsh,
Deguesser.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
RICHMOND ELEVEN IS
EASY FOR CATHOLICS
Brooklanders Trim Dixie" Eleven in
Opening Game of Season.

In the opening game Of the football
season here yesterday between Richmond
College and Catholic University on the
Brookland campus. the Red and Black
eleven had little trouble in disposing Of
its Dixie rivals. scoring whenever so in
clined. The result was "a 70 G.
Catholic University chose to defend the
last goal, kicking of to Richmond. O'Hen
booted to Quarter Back Pipp, who return
ed yards before he was downed. When
Richmond lined up Capt Robins fumbled
the ball and IT was gathered in the arms
Of Shortley, who made a gain Of yards
before he was brought to earth. In two
line rushes and an end run by Butler.
who carried 1t over the line for the first
touchdown. Butler kicked a goal from
a difficult angle.
Richmond kicked OF to shortley, who
brought the ball back to midheld, from
which point IL was rushed up the field on
end runs and line smashes and MulhaII
went across the line for the second touch
down. Butler kicked goal c. U, Il:
Richmond, 0.
Richmond again kicked of to Catho-
lie University and on short end runs and
straight bucks through the line for small
gains the pigskin was brought back to
Richmond. On an exchange Of punts the
Brooklanders were the gamer, as O'Hern
and Butler were outkiclCing Pipp by
yards. The half ended with the ball in
midfield
After the second half opened with the
ball in possession Of the Brooklanders,
Shortley made a run Of . yards, but
fumbled on Richmonds 1o-yard line.
Richmond gained yards on lire plUnges
and then Carter, on a fake formation.
carried the ball over the Brooklanders'
line for the only touchdown for Richmond.
Pipp failed to kick goas. Score, c. u, Il;
Richmond, 6.
With about two minutes to play in the
third period. Shortley intercepted a for
ward pass from Whittet and made a spec
tacular run through the entire Richmond
eleven for 80 yards and a touchdown.
Rogers, who was substituted for Walsh
early in the second period. made sew
eral open field runs of from to 80 yards
and after a run Of 20 yards was pushed
over for a touchdown.
The Brooklanders' back field men
worked as a piece OF well-oiled machinery
distance never failed to negotiate the
necessary yards. c. L. was penalized
several times for holding and once for
roughing the kicker.
Richmond College tried several forward
passes, but they were never successful.
as there was a c. L. man waiting for
the receiver or It was incomplete. Sum
mary: