davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-12

fell in a ditch and broke his neck. dy.
ing a few minutes later.
Matlack is alleged to have been vio-
lent toward his wife. His tcn-year-old
daughter Flora interfered. and when
her father attempted to chastise her
she eluded his grasp.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
DR.. Van Schaick To Speak.

Some Subjects for Investigation by
Home and School Associations" IL to
be the subject OF address by the Rev.
Van Schaick, president OF the Board
OF Education. at a meeting OF the
Thomson School and Home Association
at the Thomson building tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-10-12
Colone IHarts TO Speak.

Col. W. W. Harris. superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. will ad-
reservations OF the Board of Trade at
i.l5 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops 1 Noticed That :"

The odd scarf shoulder drapery is the latest for evening gowns. There is a new handy belt shown in the shops and is used to keep pile of lingerie together. The straps are in ribbon, some beautifully embrod- l cred.
 The newest collar and cuff sets are | in broadcloth.
 The Fair store held it's fall fashion display on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. in the ready-to-wear de | partment which was made beautiful in the reds, brown and gold of autumn The mannequins displayed the gowns l to a great advantage, and beautiful indeed were the costumes worn. An especially pretty gown and the one that received the greatest favor. was in black and white, and the accessor- ! ies with it. were as up-to-date as the gown itself. Suits, taillours and dress coats, afternoon gowns, evening gowns, millinery and boots were dis played. The evening gowns received especial attention. and never before has Bisbee been so fortunate in the variety, and distinctiveness. Most of them were in handsome gros de Lon dres, satins and shot silks, all trimm- ed with metal laces and tulle.
 The suits were beautiful and the colors varied. One showed an azure blue velvet with fur trimmings, and coat almost to the knees and the points at the hips. One of the best features of the display was the beau tiful millinery, most of which is from the milliner. of the Fair. There were tall extreme hats of velours and hat ters plush, with tiny unique touches of trimming, and there were smart little turbans. An especially pretty one was of feathers, shading from blue to black. and one was made of pheasant feathers.
 Two of the most alluring colors of the fall are Bishops blue and bois de rose.
 Soft failles and satin are used in the styles of the Second Empire and the most popular color is the soft water blue which the fascinating Empress Eugenie loved.
 Wrinkled gloves of suede meet the three quarter sleeves.
 White allusion, always becoming, is in favor again.
 A real fad of this season is an ex- tensive use of gold and silver em- broidery.
 Hats show the smallest possible a. mount of trimming; but their price is not diminished.
 Many women are wearing long man. teaux of soft black satin lined with brocaded silk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

In spite of the talk of diminishing width and added length of skirts. an appalling number of yards is cOnsum- ed in the new dresses.
 Many evening gowns show puffed Second Empire sleeves. while a num- Der of them havn't even an excuse for a sleeve.
 Hips have vanished.
 There is new material. Midnight Blue. with American Beauty stripes.
 An evening coat is in the Chinese mandarin design, and IS quite elabor- ate with it's metal embroidery bands.
 There are three things Chinese-a button. bag and a fan.
 Pretty negligees are of Chinese blue, and have marabou trimmings. Dresses returning to favor in Fash ions circles have made the top coat necessity. and the new ones are in English and Scotch tweeds. with gray ish brown fur collars.
 The boots and slippers are in ad- vance models, in pastel and two tone shades and bead trimmed, while the evening slippers are mostly of French kid and metal cloth.
 Enter the picture hat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

stitch. Kcnsington embroidery is al- ways rcautiful and it more closely resembles paintinp os any other sort. While thc more rapid forms of w)r',
 have teen in use recently r s a'wlv' andsone anl ii '~ ways n demail
 end the woman who hl- the patien,. 10 do cl0s~- bit oi wo-'S wii sur.iv feaD her ir-T7u F1r rlr Nensinr-pl sii'ch u will be wei 10 use the natu-ii color cifh~r to work the petals in wlit. shading wi,h pale -rav and with yeillg oenters on a y,hifc linen or to wp-: then m deep gold color, with bro VI cen'ers on a rrav linen. For the lI white scarf. tn. ra'se1 over and oyer work would be somewhat more effective The scarf is eighteen inches wide an | can be made available for various purposes. It can be utilized for | table runner or 1t can be used for l side board scarf or for a dresser scarf and it will be handsome to whatever use it is put. If the color of the room allows. it will be pretty to make day
 time scarf for the dining table of blue linen with the daisies, the leaves and the stems all worked in white and the edges scalloped with blue, or certain shades of blue, yellow daisies would be pretty and yellow and blue is to make 8 fashionable combination this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
s o CI E T Y

1 flowing. was held in place by orange blossoms. and her bouquet was Brides
 roses and orange blossoms. The | bridegroom was attended by the broth CT of the bride. MT H C. Cochran, Jr 1 The bridesmaids were Misses Ruth Palmer, Evelyn Kennedy, Winnie Wa
 eek. Ivy Perry, Jessie Wacek and Edith Kennedy. They were alternate ly gowned in pink and white tulle and each carried the sheaf of flowers. The recessional was solo by Mrs. c. w. ! Allen, 70 Promise Me"
 After the ceremony the bridal party were rendered a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. w. Allen. the re- ceiving line being formed by the brid- al party The bride and bridegroom left shortly for Phoenix for a visit. Miss Cochran is Bisbee girl and has been a popular member of the young CT social set.
 The pretty romance was started when the young woman attended school in Flagstaff Mr. and Mrs. H. .C. Cochran announced the engagement of their daughter a few weeks ago at a dinner, and it came as a delightful surprise to her many friends. She was a very popular bride elect, and was honored with several showers and luncheons.
 The young couple will be at home to their many friends in Flagstaff af- ter October 4.
 Miss Grace Keith returned from an extended trip to Long Beach this morning.
 Mrs. Kline, mother of Mrs. Sam Frenkenberg, returned Saturday after
 The New Idea Club will start its meeting next week and notice will be given later.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid was en- tertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs George Perry. After the busi- ness session. a social hour was enjoy ed. and ice cream and cake served. The next meeting will be with Miss Roberta Berry October F. Those present were Mesdames Albright, Al Ian, Burlington. Berry, Baldwin. Best, Butler, Cain. Clark, Cochran, De Bora, Perry, Enochs. Elliott, Glanville, Glaze Holcomb, Harshman, Kerchner, Main land, Trotman, Kennaugh, Thomas, Stranahan, Covington. Nelson, Hugh, Ruth. Warrington, Wacek, Teufert and Berry.
 Mrs. Jack Harris entertained the Round Dozen Club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The guests passed the evening in sewing and con
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Interesting Suggestions
 for the Household

IN these days of many silk blouses
 that must be washed, women ire apt to be seeking some metho hy which they can be kept really whlte n color. On the authority of an ex- cellent washer woman. it can be stated that one tablespoonful of pure alcohol added to each quart of the washing water will prevent any discoloration.
 It SO often happens that the tele- phone is placed where its ringing can be heard to a disturbing extent in the bedrooms of the family. a hint as to how the noise can be greatly reduced in time of need will be welcome. If 1t is desirable that any one of the mem- bers of the family should have un- disturbed rest or if there is a con vale9cent. among the number. slip a piece Of plotting paper under the ed ye of the bells and note how the sound will be lessened. You will be able to recognize the call. yet at the same time there will be no disturbing racket Mothers of little children will be glad of this suggestion also. for often the days rest is sadly disturbed by the changing of the bells
 Numberlcss housekecpers have been rendered uncomfortable by the effort to obtain a few drops of onion iuic, for havoring by the usual method of grating the onion. If a simple old fashioned galvanized lemon squeezer ;s kept for the purpose. it is easy to eyirlct the onion juice as required without any discomfort or annoying condition with which to contend. As -''attcr of course. the slueczer should l. cd absoiu. ely Tor thc onions. LC, r other uscs
 Many houscSceHcrs have been an- noyed with the difficulty of liftiny tn, ice cream mould out of the freezer through the packino of the ice and salt. By very simple device it is easy to lifi it out when nccdc1 without diff ruEy and without effort Simply fold a strip of muslin 10 make a band about five to seven inches wide lon tnough to be twice the deDth of tha freezer pail and sip it under tn. mcu'd. Slip il under the mould when y.u put it in the raii. fill in your ic. ard .alt and iakc car, that you leave tLe ends of the band free. When the mould is needed, il is necessary only to lift it out and there IS ID necessity fer lun sing the hands into the cold Lai,r resulting from melted ice.
 How many women often arc troubled to mix flower smoothly with cold water in readiness for thickening a sauce or a stew. By simply using icrk in place of a spoon the difficulty will be overcome. The fork will mix il smoothly and with ease and no Jumps ~dl be formed
 How generally is it known that pure aicoho. will remove fruit stains from linen. A housekeeper of repute keeps a bottle always in her sideboard so that any accidental stains on tablecloths or napkins can be removed immediately after the meal, before the stain has had time to become set.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

29, and all young women are invited, and the Young Ladies class from one of the churches will be hostess.
 
 Miss Marie entertained the Aloha Camp Fire Girls with a candy pull which followed the council meeting. The Camp Fire Girls of Miss Kath- erine Thompson's class will enjoy a hike and out-of-door dinner next Wed nesday evening.
 A good time and delicious refresh ments was the lot of the Adauana Camp Fire Girls at their council meet ing on Friday evening.
 The board meeting will be held on October g.
 Miss Carlotta Mover, secretary. is visiting at her old home. Mitchell S. D.. and will be absent until November
 One of the most popular play grounds of the town is the tennis courts of the Y. w. c. A.
 The Ukelele Club is the newest or ganization and promises to be one of the most popular. The regular meet ing is on Tuesday evening, and prac- tice on Monday. The club is limited in it's membership. The members are Misses Winifred Cooley, Brisly. Par sons, Yda Paff, Maude Perry, Marcie Adams, Messrs. Charles Jewel, Lead CT, and MT. Garesche.
 
 One of the most pleasant entertain ments of the Association is the usual Thursday at-Home, which is rendered to the home girls, and to which no man is invited. Last week a kimona party was greatly enjoyed with the regular chafing dish supper, and for this coming Thursday stunt" party will be the entertainment.
 Mrs. Stratton's Silver Link Girls will meet on Monday
 The ChatauQua lecture course of the Y. w. c. A. will start on Monday
 Mrs. l. F. Burgess entertained the Anona Girls at her home on Thursday evening. This meeting was the first regular business meeting of the sea son and a number of important mat ters including the program for the coming year discussed. Mrs. Ted Dunlap will entertain next Thursday at her home. The evenings entertain ment will be cards.
 Mrs. Golwitzer entertained the St. Jchn's Guild at her home on Thurs day afternoon. It was the first busi- ness meeting of the year. Mrs. Wal ter O'Malley will be the next presi- dent; Mrs. Wilson was elected vice president and Mesdames Bennett and Sutton are secretary and treasurer. Tea and cake were served to about eighteen women and social hour fol- lowed the business session. The Guild plans to hold it's annual bazaar sometime later than usual. The sale will just precede the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
CARD CALENDAR

Monday Musicale Club Y. W. c. A October g.
 Presbyterian League, Mrs. F.. E. FL linwood. October 4
 St. Johns Guild October D, Mrs Armstrong
 Needlecraft Club, October 13, Mrs Ross Griffith
 M E. Aid Miss Roberta Berry. Oct. F.
 Round Dozen Club, Oct II.
 Y. w. c. A. Board meeting Oct. g.
 Ladies of Elkdom Oct 4.
 Twentieth Century Club, Y M C. A., Oct. 3.
 'Anona Club. Mrs. Dunlap, Oct 3.
 The first meeting of the Monday Musicale Club will be held at the Y. W. c. A. on Monday afternoon at 2:90 The clubs president, Mrs. Sam Frank enberg, will have charge of the pro- gram and the music will be from one of the operas upon the .Victrola. An interesting winter has been planned, and number of beautiful programs arranged. The club was organized last winter and its first season was most successful. There was a mem bership of about fifty. The entire club rendered several choruses at the last meeting in June, which was also tea. Choruses are again planned for the coming season. A great. increase in club membership is expected this year and all members are requested to bring their choruses.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt entertained the doctors of the Copper Queen Med ical Staff and their wives with a din ner party at their home on Quality Hill last night. The decorations were cut flowers and a delicious sev- en course dinner was served.
 Mrs. John Rawlings returned from Fl Paso Monday. where she had been a patient in one of the hospitals.
 S%s
 One of the prettiest weddings of the year was that of Miss Medina Coch- ran to MT O. B. Raudebaugh of Flag staff, at the Methodist chuch on Tues day evening. The church was beauti- fully decorated in pink and white car nations and fern. The altar was tied with sheafs of flowers and banked with greenery. At the arrival of the bridal party. Miss Jennie Warren and MT. John Brownlee gave the overture and the bride and bridegroom were usbered in to the strains of Lohen- grin's Wedding March. Dr. Harshman read the ceremony, during Mir Brown lees violin solo, "Oh Perfect Day. The bride was robed in Georgette crepe; her veil which was short and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
AID1ca $ Both Practical and SerWce1bIe
THE vacation season has
 | almost passed and Labor

THE vacation season has
 almost passed and Labor
 A Day looms up in the near future. After Labor Day. the one absorbing question will be school and here are excellent dresses for the older girls. They show smart features and at the same time they are essentially practical. therefore, of certain desirability for schoo, wear. The sailor dress that IS shown at the extreme left al- ways makes an appeal. for the sailor styles are perfectly adapted to school wear. and are becoming to almost every girl. The plaits that are laid at each side of the skirt mak, sn especial feature of this one for they provide fashionable width and at the same time they give straight lines In: serge illustrated is practical and sensible and fashionable. but some girls will like th!s dress copied in linen CT in'cotton gabardine or in galatea, Inc frock at the extreme right shows a shocked blouse with a skirt, the front edges of which are finished and lapped. Here, tn, skirt is made of serge and the blouse is made of linen smocl;ed with color. The shocking will be so much used this Autumn. that almost every girl will want the blouse treated in that way and 1t does not mean any great amount of labor but wherever sloocking is shown, shirrings or plain gathers can be substituted. For the early season. tub silk would be good for this blouse for it is cool and pleasant to wear and it washes well. The skirt will be found available for any material that can be made in tailored style. So many variations of the waist line are shown this season that there is an exceptional opportunity for choice. The plaited frock with the Empire yoke IS a very pretty and attractive one.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

tractive as natural n air.
 Most ladies would resent any impu- tation Of personal careiessness and neglect. And yet very many permit their natural hair to become so dull, brittle and lusterless that it looks no better than that bought at the store.
 All this is as unfortunate as it is unnecessary. Hair that is unsightly or thin may usually be attributed to the destroying cu, ts of DandrUff. This destructive formation shortly robs the hair of life, win the result
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
A Table
 Scarf Design

THE table scarf that is ernbroid-
 cred is one of the prettiest and
 A most satisfactory that could D, used. The design that is shown her. is very simple, it can De worked quickly and it gives very decorative effect. 1t can be carried out all in white on white material or the daisies can be worked in deep yellow with the back renters of the brown eyed Susans either on a white ground or on grey linen. If the colored flowers are used the leaves should be green and either green and either long and short stitch or outline stitch only can be used for them. The flowers can be worked either solidly or in long and short stitch but the stems must be outlined and the scallops padded and button holed, o: if something very handsome i, wanted. beth the flowers and the leaves can be worked in kensington
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a serious matter and should not be trified with. as some of the most dan gerous diseases start with ccylmon cold. Take Chamberlain Ccugd Remedy and get rid of your cold as quickly as possible. You are not eN- perimenting when you use this remedy. as it has been in use for many years and has an established reputation It contains no opium or other narcotic. Obtainable everywhere
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

everywhere among all classes. IL may be purchased in 30 cent and S10O sizes at all drug stores and toilet goods counters. Applications may be obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 Upon receipt of 10cents in postage or silver to cover cost of packing and mailing. The Herpicide O.. Dept s. Detroit, Mich., will send to any address a nice sample bottle of Herpici3e ard an interesting booklet on the care Ci the hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Use Newbro's HerpiCide IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER
 NEED FALSE HAIR

Wearing false hair is harmless deceit of which many ladies are guilty. These women are all objects for sympathy rather than criticism.
 Early neglect in the care of the scalp has caused the loss of so much hair that their personal appearance is sadly marred. To correct this de- feet they resort to artificial hair hoping by so doing to hide the re- suits of their earlier inattention to the details of their toilet. These un- fortunates are deceiving no one but
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

Copenhagen special says Rafael Zu- baran, Mexican minister to Berlin. has arrived there to establish lega- tions in Scandinavian capitals. where Mexico has not been represented He hopes to promote com mercial relations between Mexico and Scandinavia Only Norway has had commercial relations with Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

Every woman. perhaps because Of it's convenience. likes the one-piece dress. Each fall dress emphasizes the straight lines. Although fuliness remains it has lost it's flare and bout fant effect.
 Formal evening gowns have the short train. hanging loose from the shoulders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

that it finally loosens and drops out
 There IS q preparation, sold and guaranteed by all dealers, the inteli- gent use of which will kill the dandruff germ. It cleanses the scalp of all accumulations and makes the hair shine with the laster of life and beauty. That remedy is Newbro's Herpicide, the Original Germ Remedy for Dandruff. In no way can you add more to your personal charm and attractiveness than by the use of this remarkable and well
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

versation and were served with salad sandwiches, iced tea, apple sauce and whipped cream, cake and hints. The next meeting will be held October II. |. and the hostess will be announced later. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames Hicks, Duval, Bear. Ruth, Bailey. Allen, Hawes and the guests for the afternoon were Mrs Howard. mother of Mrs. Allen.
 The women of the Maccabees held their annual banquet at the hall on Monday evening The banquet was rendered by the Reds" or the losing side in the recent contest, and the tables were decorated in red and white flowers to honor the two teams. A delicious six course dinner was served with covers laid for forty-five After the dinner games, music and dancing were enjoyed.
 
 Mrs. Henry Poppen entertained the Idle Vices at the Copper Queen hotel. The afternoon was pleasantly spent, and the guest of the club be- ing her sister, Miss Heckman, from the East. Salad, sandwiches and iced tea were served The guests were: Mesdames Jack McGregor. Harwell Nowell, A. o. Friedel, H. E. Jenkins, Walter O'Malley and W. A. Schwartz.
 The following are the numbers of the Lyceum Course to be in Bisbee during the coming winter:
 The Scotney Co, October 12.
 Bishop Hughes, November.
 The Pierces, January
 Metropolitan Company, January
 Mario, the Magician, February.
 The Kendrick Banks Co., March.
 The Scotney Co.,. headed by Mme Evelyn Scotney, will present an elabor- ate program of operatic. choral and light opera music, on October 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

known scalp pro phylactic.
 On account of it's astonishing merit and it's de- lightful and ex- quiSiteodor Her picide finds users
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

themselves as no artificial hair no matter how cost ly, ever has the snap and lLster nor can 1t be made to look as pretty and at
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

The Civics class of the association met on Friday morning at 10 o'clock with Dr. Sims leading the discussion, which was a very interesting topic. The Civics class is quite interesting and the board of the Y. w. c. A. is the sponsor. The topics are good, current events being one of the spe- cial studies, and is under the direction of Mrs. John Mason Ross.
 After the Civics class there is the Bible class under the supervision and direction of Rev. Brewster, who is giving a series of interesting lectures on the Bible. and these meetings are well attended.
 The lest Sunday of each month the Vesper Club entertains with a tea after the regular meeting. Last Sun day in the parlors of the home, at 5 o'clock, the Philethea class was host to the members and guests of the Vesper Club. and served tea and wafers with Miss Carlotta Mover pre- siding tHf
 Dr. Harshman gave an interesting address of a few minutes duration The next meeting will be on October
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

S7s9 (With Bastino Line and Added Scam Allowancel Mildly Costume for Alissc- and Small Womca.
 10 and Is years. sS26 With Blasting Line and Added Scam Allowa nce) Onc-Piece Dress for Misses and Small Women. I6 and IS
 years. Sss7 With Basting Line and Added Scam Allowance) Dress with Plaits for Misses and Small Women. I6 and IS
 years. sSoo With Blasting Line and Added Scam Allowance) Midday Blouse for Misses and Small Women. 10 and IS
 years. 9o7S With Bastins Line and Added Seam Allowance) Three-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women. I6 and IS
 years.