davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops ' Noticed That"

A Japanese garden hat of straw, faced with Georgette crepe, and trimmed with silk fruit, and long rib bon streamers is new.
 Blue birds appliqued on Leghorn hats are a late fashion fad. Shocking continues to be very good for little tots.
 A dainty cape of handsome organdie, befrilled and trimmed with tiny but tons. make a pretty throw for chilly evenings. when worn with light gowns.
 Buttons are used a great deal for trimmings of the silk and linen spring dresses.
 New petticoats are boned six inches below the waist line to give the popu- lar bouffant effect. Acorn-shaped ostrich fancies are new, also the wheat made Of the burnt ostrich.
 The Jersey suits continue to lead the season for sport suits-in silk and wool. and combined with taifeta, and white serge, and the handsomest but tons ever.
 All the Easter blouses have frills. of course. which fashion decreases, and the styles are really becoming. The suits are belted and half belted full flare coats; ripple models with fiared sleeves: Russian blouse ef- fects, very new style featured.
 The new combs for the coiffure are the Casques. and the Spanish carved ones. They hold up the maline scarf that falls from your hair. and fasten to your left wrist, beautifully.
 The Bayadere chains are good-and the most favored combinations are Ash of Rosses"-a combination of coral and gold.
 Light blue velvet and orange taffeta make the most wonderful dinner gown imaginable.
 The high kid boots in white gray, and cream are still leaders in spring footwear. and the plain white satin slipper with the extra long vamp is worn with the lacy and fluffy gowns on the street.
 Awning stripe is used to a great extent for sport skirts, and are ef- fective if trimmed with large pearl buttons. and worn with pique smock, that has the colors of the skirt in it's trimming.
 Some of the newest wells are full, and flowing, and edged with tiny jet, and crystal beads. The beads weigh them, and to a certain extent prevent tearing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
By May Manton

give the best effect, this last musi be of a heavier material than he blouse, for nothing transparen: coiiid be used and the lansdowne is ess.-l- iially simple and youthlulinehScI.
 .n the diagram showing how to pia-e the pattern. material II inches in width IS used. If you follow the design shown on the figure and are using flouncing for the skirt. it will be necessary to lay that pat of the pat tern on the crosswisc fold but the parts of the blouse and the parts of thr over-hodice will be placed exactly as they are on the diagram whatever the material or color.
 The blouse Is really d fitted one. with a full yoke arranged over il. faced at the ar1n-hoic edges and w.-l slightly dull sleeves, consequently |; is economical. For the lining or irIa- dation blouse, use cotton net Of such quality IS can be purchased for from forty to fifty cents yard and I, twO yards in width.
 After cutting around the outside edges oi the pattern, mark all the notches and perforations with tailor 5 chalk, then carry the markings through 10 the underside with tailor's tac'ss. Lay the bcdice and skirt aside and begin work on the blouse.
 As the first step. take up the darts m the front using the douhle seams that so often have been described. tkat is to say. take up a tiny seam on the right side, then turn and stitch again on the under side. following the line of the tiny perforations that mark the bas,ing line Ovcrface from the arm-hole edges to the perfJraticns with the material chosen for the sleeves To do this. pin the pattern or the material. cut on the arm-hole edges and again one-half inch beyond the perforations that indicate the depth of the facing, then apply this materia! over the right side of the bodice. turn the extra half inch on the inner edges under and stitch to position and haste the arni-hole .edces together. Turn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Novelties Found
 in the New York Shops

"OLOR marks fsatSre of the sea
 son. Dainty and charming chem
 isettes are shown in- vols and handkerchief lawn. in blse. rose and other colors.
 The spring promises to be a season of unusual interest in the instte- S- millinery for many periods are repre- scnted. In one exhibition are tc bs found a typical Eugenie, lat tilted over the eyes and with low. round crown trimmed at the back with T fat bow and ends of black velve, ribbon A real Directoire model with a high crown. d single little ponl-poui and little strap that holds il under the chin. and a Louis Seize with high crown br iad brim and trimming ., lowered silk and frills of lbatiste.
 Apparently every kind of straw is to be wcrn this spring but novelty | found il what Is known as Esere which is brilliantly shiny \ smart model made Is close fitting with uny brim and trimming on tie crown Ot yellow cowslips arranged m 4 most attractive manner.
 DdSS oi ttdQ HttN tl thC ht'>t O+- derful colors and most fascinitns shapes. designed fos various uses. are conspicuous. An exquisite one ts ot white beads with single rcd rose is the center.
 Influences due to peculiar condi- iicns are apparent in child-ens irocSs as in the ones cf their elders. \ f1s- cinating little dress fer the yOungst of ten or twelve years. shows livery high waistcd skirt Oi blue tascfa.' chemisette or blouse of sOit white handkerchief linen and long. sleeve less bodice of black velvet. tosether making a combination suggestive oi the costume of the peasant woman oi Alsace.
 Opera bags are very .sscinating. An exquisite one has top of gold tissae with the lower part covered with lea. es of green ta;feta forming a bor- der and masss-i tatiet1 flowers fornlsRs the hase.
 That the coming season is to be enc of fancy Parasols Is evident. \ fascinating creation Is oi white -ltin with three ruches oi white taiilc hR- ished with an edge of picot in sold tErcld
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

the right hack edge under on the tiny perforations for inturn and again on the first line of perforations to torE
 a hem. and stich. Finish the left edge for an underlap, that is. either make tiny hem on the extreme edge using just the seam allowance. or underfaoe it with the material U the perforations if greater strength IS desired As the next step. close the shoulder seams, using the double seams as explained for the darts. To finish the upper edge of the gathered yoke, have it hemstitched by machine in the line of the seam ana crt through
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
SIX NEW FREIGHTERS.

TOKIO-SiX new freight vessels. which are expected to prove useful in the transportation of war supplies, will soon be completed by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, or Japan Mail Steam ship company. and placed on its European line. Japanese shipping circles are eagerly awaiting the re- opening of the Panama Canal, which will save a month in the voyage to Europe, now made around the Cape of Good Hope on account of the sub marine danger in the Mediterranean
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

row of gathers firmly to stay beneath Whether you have made long sleeves or short sleeves arrange trimming over the gathers in case of the long sleeves and over the bands that serve as stays in case of the short sleeves. Gather the sleeves al the upper edges between the double crosses and place in the arm-holes with the seams al the notches and the sim gle uerforations at the shoulder seams. and as you base the sleeves in the holes. hold the sleeves toward you. Cut narrow bias strips of the material and trim the seams of neatly. Bind the seams as closely as possible without sacrificing the strength 10 Inakc .he skirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
safe Medicine for Children.

"Is it safe?" is the first question to be considered when buying cough medicine for children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has long been favor ite with mothers of young children as it contains no opium or other mar cotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. It is pleasant to take, too, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children. This remedy is most effectual in relieving coughs. colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs the sleep more or less. and is often the cause of insomnia. Eat light supper with little if any meat, and no milk; also take one of Chamber lain's Tablets immediately after sup per, ana see if you do not rest much better Obtainable everywhere.
 \
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

THE spring season is quite certain
 to bring a demand for dainty
 fTocks such as this one Not alone is the warm season approach ing when they are needed, the spring s the time of confirmation and of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
llajor Alexander L. Dade (top) and
 Major Francis H. Beach.

Major Alexander L. Dade, of the ith U. s. cavalry. is on active duty in the front ranks of Villas pursuers. Ma ior Francis H. Beach, of the 3rd cavalry. IS also on duty in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

The Christian Aid was entertained at the church on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Howell as hostess. A social hour was enjoyed and sandwiches, cake and coffee were served to a num- Der of ladies. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Finotti.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

MT. and Mrs Knapp. MT. and Mrs. Dymock. and Mrs. Vivian of Michigan were visitors in Tucson last week, mot bring from Bisbee in MT. Knapp's car.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Mrs Linnel entertained the ladies of the Baptist Chuch on Thursday af- ternoon at her home on School Eill The afternoon was pleasantly spent and dainty refreshments were served to number of ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gray left last week for Honolulu, where MT. Gray has a position with the papers there. Mir. and Mrs. Gray have number of friends in the District who wish them success.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Mrs. Robinson was hostess to lun- cheon for the Crochet Club on Wed nesday. The table was decorated with vases of red and white roses and de licious six course luncheon was served Covers were laid for Mesdames Caress. Allison. Malley, McGinnis. Ryan, Hays Seeley. Powers and the hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

So7o CN'iih Basting Line ant Added Scam Ailnwancel Blouse with Inverted Pi.it-
 54 to II bust. og-I With Bastino Line and Added Seam Allowance Eour-Piece Skirt 24 to 5e
 waist.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Dr. and Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe are visit ors in Tyronne. N. M.. for few weeks Mrs. John B. Rawlings left Saturday morning for an extended visit to Kan sas City.
 Mrs. Linnel entertained the ladies of the Baptist Chuch on Thursday af- ternoon at her home on School Hill The afternoon was pleasantly spent and dainty refreshments were served to a number of ladies.
 Mr and Mrs. Knapp. Mir. and Mrs. Dymock. and Mrs. Vivian of Michigan were visitors in Tucson last week, mot bring from Bisbee in MT. Knapp's car. Mir and Mrs. Hitchcock of Los An geles are visitors of NIT. and Mrs. J. E. Norris.
 Miss Lowe entertained the Anona Girls last Thursday evening at her home in Lowell The business meet ing occupied an hour or SO and the girls decided to entertain their friends with a dance on Easter Monday pro vided the quarantine is raised. After the business session, g social hour fol lowed, and the guests were served with marshnnallow pudding. whipped cream cake and coffee.
 The L. S. C. of the Y. w c. A. met on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
 
 and refreshments were served to about fourteen guests by the hostesses.
 Mrs. Walters Of Quarry Canyon en- teltained the Pythian card club at her home on Tuesday evening. Games and music were the features of entertain ment, and a delicious luncheon was served to the guests. Mrs. Richardson entertained the Dorcas Club at her home on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was pleas antly spent. and fruit salad, wafers, devil cake and chocolate were served to twelve guests. The final performance of Said Pasha | held at the Central Theatre on Tues day evening was exceedingly good. and ! the characters. choruses and music were excellent The costumes were Sery pretty and the show greatly en- joyed.
 The Monday Musical Club will not meet next week. The date for the meeting will be announced later
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

The St Johns Club will not hike" as planned on Monday evening, be- cause of the quarantine. Notice will be given later.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

The Monday Musical Club will no; meet next week. The date for the meeting will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

The St. Johns Guild were entertain ed on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O'Malley. The business meet ing lasted until late in the afternoon and tea, cake. sandwiches and coffee were served to the guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Mrs. John B. Rawlings left Saturday morning for an extended visit to Kan sas City,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Mir and Mrs. Hitchcock of Los An geles are visitors of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Norris.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Dr. and Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe are visit ors in Tyronne. N. M, for few weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Mrs. Richardson entertained the Qorcas Club at her home on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was pleas antly spent. and fruit salad, wafers. devil cake and chocolate were served to twelve guests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
BOYS WILL
GO TO REFORMATORY
Plead Guilty to Burglarizing Stu
dents Store-One to Five
Years Each in Training
School

Upon pleas of guilty to burglariz-
| ing the Students Book store in Pull
man. Donald Laney and Thomas Nc
Kenzie were given indeterminate
sentences of from one to five years
each in the state training school. The
boys were arrested last Friday and
taken to Colfax by Mayor Harley
Jackson They are said to have adj
mitted their guilt to the officers at
once and pleaded guilty to the crime
as soon as they were given the OPP
portunity. Pending the hearing they
were held at Colfax in default of
$500 bonds.
The arrest of the two boys prob
ably clears the mystery surrounding
number of burglaries in Pullman
as we'll as one at Rathdrum, Idaho.
During the past winter and early
spring eight burglaries were commit
ted in Pullman, the students store
being the victim on three occasions.
Other places burglarized were Watt s
pharmacy, the Golden Rule store,
Thorpe's Smoke House, the N. p.
lunch counter and the Model bakery.
In each case small amounts of cash
were secured, although so far as
known the stocks of goods were not
molested. This spring the two boys
went to Rathdrum, Idaho, and while
there a bakery was broken into and
a small am cunt of cash taken. 1t
was evidence in connection with the
Idaho burglary that led to the arrest
of the boys and their subsequent
confession of guilt
The Mckenzie youth is IS years
of age and, his companion one year
younger. They are both of we'll
known Pullman families.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Yellowstone park will be the sub
ject of the Department of Interiors
first book of series to be published
exploiting government parks and an
nounced several weeks ago. Several
thousand copies will soon be ready
for free distribution throughout the
country.
This work, a description and mar
ratiye of the Yellowstone, comprises
"a pages beautifully bound, and in
Guiding several illustrations.
When Secretary H. F. Lane of the
Interior Department determined to
bring the scenic features of the
United States reservations before
the public, he solicited the aid of
railroad companies. The Northern
Pacific railway was one OF the first
to promise its cooperation and
bought outright several thousand
copies of the Yellowstone park edi-
ton which it, as we'll as the govern
ment, expects to distribute.
One passage of the first edition of
national parks books has the follow
ing to says of THE Land of Won
ders," as it calls the Yellowstone:
This is the largest and most widely
celebrated of our national parks. 1t
is associated in the public mind with
geysers only, having more of these
within its borders than are to be
found in all other parts of the world
combined. There never was great
err mistake, however, for were there
no geysers, the Yellowstone water
shed alone, with its glowing canyon,
would render the reservation worthy
of being called national park
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
COLFAX TO HELP n
CLUB movement
County Seat Boosters plad,
ward Relief of Pullman ch. y
Der in Boys and Girls o.,
Work

Assistance to the evton.
VIII be given by the Colfax g. s@
cial club to the boys and pir,a, 'u y
work in Whitman county ~ r,p'
amount was pledged by unon, uS
vote Wednesday when oo. Ous
from the Pullman Chamber Of O.
merce, attending the meetin0 .. 0V,N'
purpose OF extending an inyitatio. :.
the Colfax people to visit pnu "
next Tuesday, presented tho r.aa
Tor the consideration of the co,ts
seat organization. In order
sure the financial assistance Of -.
extension department of tho oo,'
and the state department of edro.
ton, the Pullman chamber Mad,
itself to raise $3.50 toward the wo o,'
which covers the entire county ~,
hundred and fifty dollars of tbi. -,
already been subscribed by the 10,
ious commercial clubs of the commit
and with $50 more promised nv ~.
ColfaX club, Pullman will be reor;r..
to pay but $50 toward the work ~.
matter was presented by Georga y
Watt and John w. Mathews and !.
motion by William Lippitt to apOro.
pirate $50 toward Pullman's repo,
carried unanimously.
J. w. Mathews did further mi,
sionary work while on the visit nv
enlisting the support of the colfay
chamber in the movement to have
an adequate system of sign boards
provided and placed by the county
commissioners. The law proviaoO
that the commissioners shall place
sign boards at all principal road
crossings and the Colfax club
pledged its support to the Pullman
cham Der in the request to the CON-
missioners to comply with this prO.
vision.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED SUNDAY
Arthur johnson and Miss Ella
Thompson Made Man and Wife at
Home of Brides Father i'm
Valleyford

Two we'll known Pullman young
people were married at Valleyford
last Sunday when Miss Ella Thomp-
son became the bride of Arthur
Johnson. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
father, Samuel Thompson, by the
Rev. C. w. Mclaughlin, of Aber-
deem, brother-in-law of the bride, in
the presence OF the relatives and a
few invited friends. The happy
couple returned to Pullman the
same evening and will make their
home here.
The bride was a resident of Pull
man until last year, and for three
years attended the Pullman high
school. She made hosts of friends
through her charming personality
and was prominent in high school
social circles. Mr.. Johnson, who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. John
son, has been resident of Pullman
since childhood. He is interested
in the Pullman Bottling & Manufac-
turing company. Both the young
people have many friends who ex-
tend heartiest congratulations and
well wishes and welcome them to
Pullman as husband and wife.
A reception in honor of the newly
welded couple was given last night
at the home of the groom's parents
on West Main street, when a large
number of friends extended we'll
wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
MUST PUT IN SIDEWALKS

An order requiring all the prop
erty owners on West Main street,
from the State street intersection to
and including the property of A. R.
Boyd, to lay cement sidewalks at
once, was adopted by the council
Tuesday evening. Unless the i'm
proyements are made within a rea-
sonable period of time the work will
be done by the city and the costs
assessed against the property bene-
fitted. An order for sidewalk con-
struction on East Main street was
also made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

The many friends of T. ]. Newbill
in all parts of this state will be glad
to learn that he is rapidly recover
| ing from his recent severe attack of
pneumonia and will soon be able to
resume his work as state agent in
charge of boys and girls club work.
B. f. Campbell reports the sale
of an Oldsmobile eight to w. c.
Jarron and a Grant six to w. NJ.
Boyd.
Mrs. J. w. Gaughlin left this
week to visit relatives in New York
state.
The friends of Lieut. F. J. Oster-
man, commandant at w. S. c., will
be glad to learn that next month he
will be promoted to the rank of cap
| tain.
Oren w. Dixon, proprietor of the
Fountain Bakery, will soon construct
brick and sheet iron flour ware
house in the rear of the building.
Miss Ruth Renfro had as her guest
Saturday and Sunday Miss Mabel
Mccormick of Plummer, Idaho, who
has graduated from the Lewiston
normal school.
Peter Triesch of Uniontown and
r. C. Dahlhjelm, who is promoting
the street railway at Lewiston, Ida,
were in Pullman yesterday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford, liv-
ing east of town, are the proud and
happy parents of baby girl, born
last Saturday.
w. C. Kruegel, auditor of the
State College, returned yesterday
from Puyallup, where he has been
checking up the accounts of the ex-
pertinent farm.
City Engineer L. V. Edwards has
been granted three-months leave
of absence, commencing June Is. He
will make a trip to the south.
George T. Mcmahon returned
Thursday from a trip to Spokane,
bringing with him a brand new Metz
roadster.
A. L. Jinnett returned home from
Portland Wednesday. In the Ore
gon city he underwent a serious OPP
GRAFTON for stomach trouble and re-
turns very much improved in health.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
MAY GET CHEAPER RATES

Pullman citizens may enjoy the
privilege of reduced rates on water
during the summer months as a re-
suit of a request made to the city
council Tuesday evening by j. NJ.
Palmerton. Mr.. Palmerton repre-
sented a large number of property
owners, and asked that reduced rates
for irrigation purposes be given for
the months of June, July and Au-
gust. The matter was referred to
the water committee and report
will be made at the next meeting OF
the council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
FREE UNIFORMS FOR
STATE COLLEGE CADETS
New Army Bill Signed by President,
lege Military Department

The new army bill, recently passed
by Congress and signed by President
Woodrow Wilson, will prove a big
boost for the military department of
the state college The bill provides
that all students entering the State
College of Washington will be pro-
vided with a complete uniform free
of cost. The students have formerly
been obliged to pay for their own
uniforms.
The outfit will consist of a coat,
breaches, hat, cap, outing shirts, leg
gings, gloves and shoes.
Another feature of the bill affect
ing state college men is the one
which grants approXim ately SIS
each school year, in addition to the
uniforms, to juniors and seniors if
they continue military work beyond
the two years required at college.
Upon graduation seniors who have
shown aptitude for military science
may enter the regular army for six
months as temporary second lieuten-
ants, receiving about $3.50 a month
in pay and allowances and at the
end of this time return to "a civil
profession.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

The library has recently received
a very valuable gift consisting of as
complete a file as is obtainable of all
the publications of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
These publications constitute one of
the largest and best collections of
scientific research material in exist
ence, and are given to only a few
of the larger libraries of the country.
In addition, the library has been
placed on the mailing list of the
Rockefeller Institute and will receive
all of the publications that may be
issued in the future.