davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

about exceedingly novel and really fascinating effects. A charming street gown, IS for example, of white broad- cloth. It consists of a simple blouse and skirt which is gathered at the upper edge and the lower edge of the skirt is finished with over and over stitchery in light blue silk approximate ly one inch in width. There arc tabs or panels of white silk embroidered with blue, arranged over the blouse and skirt in a most effective way There is a double collar. the upper one of blue batiste. the under one of white broadCloth edged with a friN ol the net that Is embroidered with blue. The quaint and attractive sleeves are in bell shape. the under sleeves of the white net embroidered with blue. The entire trimming is accomplished with the needle and wonderfully beautiful and attractive it is Since only the simplest forms of ncedlework are used and the stitches are all of the familiar sort the idea is one that would be turned Co practical account.
 
 arc anrarcnt too. in the trCuSscau of th" month and afternoon gowns of si'l and of GcorCcttc crepe arc made iasciul-in-ly novel by trimmings of one eort or another. \ dainty one is of vh.tc silk comhired with silk net. Tho full gathered skirt iS of white silk and thcre are two dccn founccs of net arrluoCd over 1t. Each of these fourccs is attached with a pufiing of the materia and is open at the front where the ends appear to be held by tied bows oi velvet ribbon The blouse which extends below the waist line 10 form neplum is of the plain ratcrial sh'rred to form its own Cirdle. The elbow sleeves are finished with dccu AounccS and DufIs 0f the net while the wide collar ~hows two nulfS of the net and little velvet bows in front to match those on the skirt lt is WarvclouSlv dainty costume and an exceedingly chic costume. vet it IS Is simple as it can be \ VCrv dainty rown of Gcorgcttc crepe is shown with little black rlass beads and black shadow embroidery used splringly the blouse \ovcl GcOrCctte crepe Ccs.umcs are trimmed with velvet ribbon and wherever one turns there is evidence of combining apparently in- concruous things is made manifest 'n extremely attractive ways Chiffon and silk are combined to rr3te wonder ful costumes and cClorcd chiffon shares the hcnors with white An exceed inclv dainty costume Is made of the material in a rale rink and the skirt !, trimmed with inscts of white tafctl showing printed designs of tiny rose buds Each of these medaliions is framed with a little Autiug oi white lace. There Is a sleeveless jacket ot ta0cta that accompanies the gown lnl the sleeveless bodice oi -ik can be vcru with drcsscs ot orrandic, of net. d l3ti~tc and oi all such iragilc ma tcrial- Chiffon nnl velvet make la,oritC combination for Fau afternoon die-s,s,Inl ubJOa. oO;L silk aud velvet
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
GOOD WORK
 FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
 Proved Its Worth.

When Lydia E. Pinkham's s remedies were first introduced, their curative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and grad ually the use of them spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from the use of these medicines, their value has be- come generally recognized, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard medicine for women.
 The following letter is only one of the thousands on file in the Pinkham office, at Lynn, Mass, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an article of great merit as shown by the results it produces.
 Anamosa, Iowa. -" When I began talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com pound l suffered with displacement, and my system was in a general run down condition. Iwould have the head ache for a week and my back would ache so bad when 1 would bend down | could hardly straighten up. My sister was sick in bed for two months and doctored, but did not get any relief. She saw an advertisement of your med cine and tried it and got better. She told me what it had done for her, and when l had taken only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound my head began to feel better. l continued its use and now I don't have any of those troubles" - Mrs. L. J. HANNAN, RED. ], Anamosa, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Miss Alice Campbell, daughter of MT and Mrs. E. C. Campbell, left Wednesday evening for San Antonio where she will enter the Girls Board ing School
 William H. Wilson who has been spending the summer vacation with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Pearce Will son. left Saturday morning for Law renee. Kansas. where he will attend the University.
 Mrs. Pearce Wilson entertained in formally Friday afternoon for Mrs. F. c. Bechner and Miss Lenore Allen of Los Angeles The afternoon pass ed very pleasantly with needlework and conversation. Miss Allen favor ed the guests with number of mus ical numbers. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Herbert. Van Horn. Ted Dunlap. Mrs. Bechner. Misses Lenore Allen. Buckett and Alice Wilson.
 The Ladies of ElkdOm will meet at the club on Thursday afternoon for the election of officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
s o CIE T Y

The Twentieth Century club will hold its first meeting at the Y. w. C. A. Thursday afternoon, September 3.
 The members of the Bul Bul com pany entertained Miss Kehoe and Nr James Carey with a unique party at K. C. Hall Tuesday night. Dancing and music featured the evening. \ mock wedding ceremony with George Reardon in a long frock coat was the event of the party. The company pre- sented Miss Kehoe and Mir. Carey with leather davenport. Miss Kehoe was coach for the company several months ago in a home talent play Those present were: Misses Mary and Mar garet KehOe, Venita Lewis, Rose Was ser, Mona Beacher. Josephine Clauth- fer, Victoria Grrgovich. Geo-gina Me Alier. Winifred and Nellie Ryan, Alice BedOn, Loretta McQuillan, Adelaide Harrison, Lucy and Mary Caretto, Cora Genidries, Kate Oddenetto. Fay Harvey, Rose Brown, Mayme Foster, Dorothy Monnier. Matilda Masses, Marie Kauriiski and Messrs James Carey, Vincent Carney, Frank Elwell, Ralph Brown, Joe Elden, Tom Kelly, George Reardon, James Gursher. F. E. Daley. J. E. Kerus, James Caretto and Erich Ralph. The chaperones were MT. and Mrs. Dace Foster and Mir and Mrs. Monnier
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Mrs. John Glover South, a promin- ent suffragist of Kentucky, will be one of the delegates from her state to the emergency convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association at Atlantic City, Sept. 6-1O. Mrs. South is the daughter of Kentucky's first Republican govern or. the late Senator William O Brad lev, and has been actively identified with suffrage politics in Kentucky IL was Mrs. South who was given credit for obtaining the endorsement of woman suffrage by the Kentucky oele cation to the national Republican cUus sentlOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Shoes are twO-tone combinations, black, or brown vamps and white kid tops.
 Huge collars are popular on all wraps.
 Waistcoats of fur for velvet suits are new.
 Velvet and satin are combined in the newest gowns.
 New York women are carrying elab- crate velvet bags to match their hats.
 Combination camisoles and petit coats are a joy for evening wear.
 Angora sweaters, muifs and toques are popular for sport wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Dr. Glaze Ophthalmologist and Neurologist.

are extensively used both for trimming and for girdles
 For the all around useful coat that can be worn for motoring. for travelling or for whenever occasion requires and without which no trousse1u Is com plete, mohair in its various forms IS a favOrite material. A handsome one is of dark blue alpaca, the only finish being machine stitching arranged m rows and with belt, collar and cuffs of suede leather. We are to sec a great deal of alpaca used both for coats of this sort and for those designed for hard usuaCe. Alpaca has become a handsome material when it is chosen of good quality and of suitable color. A very lovely travelling coat IS ot the material in tan color and IS held at the waist line with a single button. lt IS finished with machine stitching used with great reserve and Is almost severely plain in finish
 Tussah is liked for coats. too. and 3 admirable for many uses. White tussah lined with color is pretty for the rousseau coat to be worn in the afternoon or upon the piazza or LOT similar occasions. and the coiorci tuSsahs are to be found in such infinite variety that they can be put Co almost every possible use. Wool jersey Is another material that is being shown m coats and the coat oi jersey that is trimmed with tatfeta makes an ex- Ceedingly handsome garment as well as a practical one. Beige colOre1 jersey cloth with a very wide hand at the lower edge and a cape collar of black taffeta Is a smart combination and one that bears the approval of the best designers that Paris can afford
 Traveling costumes of wool jersey cloth arc made in Russian blouse style also. and very smart ones are made with the genuine Russian blouses huttorcd well up tO the left shoulder and finished with a straight collar and with full skirts. the trimming being taficta applied as hands while there is usually belt of leather or one of the trimming material The Jersey c'oth ,, light of weight. it is satisfactory to wear and IS SO essentially practical that it IS constantly being put O new use
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
ApprOpriate COsfua7ses for the Y Vncnti01
A UGUS T O
 "A often is a va A O cation month

AGSos often $ a va ': .
 cation month that q great many women stand in need of new costumes et this season oi the year. The sug, gestions that are made in the draw ng will perhaps be he'o- ful. There are two attractive afternoon gowns which are quite different m style and there are excellent suggest ons for the ever useful blouse and scparat, skirt. The pretty little dress of dotted voile that is shown away over at the left makes a good ex- ample of the linea'le . costumes at ther best. Really the blouse is a plair on. but the trimming of rufles elaborate t. The skirt consists of three founces and little rufles are ar ranged over the hounces to provide additional a d flare. The second gown is more severe in its lines but it still gives the breadth and full- ness that are es- sentially fashionable. The skirt Is double. there being a plain skirt beneath the tunic which IS open at the fro..t The blouse with its cape and haring collar IS absolutely new and of especial interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

All stockholders of the Pitts Manu- featuring Company are hereby called to meet at L. W. Wallace's office. op- posite postoffice. Tuesday, Sept 5th, z ?. m. 2S0
 J. W. PITTS. President.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
THREE

An investment in Phoenix Alfalfa Mill is no gamble-stock selling ar par. one dollar per share. backed by a forty thousand dollar mill in the cen ter of the richest grain and hay pro ducing country in the west See Fer guson at l. W. Wallace office 2S4
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
THE BAPTIST LADIES AID
 AnI n MIScInMApN ME

The Baptist Ladies Aid held a mis sionary meeting al the church Thurs day afternoon. The Aid will meet next week with Mrs. Dr. Bryan at her home in Moon Canyon at two thirty o'clock, Thursday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Mrs. George Craig and Mrs. John Petty entertained with auction at the home of Mrs.Craig on Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were beautiful ly decorated with bowls of cut flow CTS. The high score in points was awarded to Mrs. James Flanni- gan, six cut-glass sherbert glasses, and the honors were given to Mrs. Fred Sutter, pair of hand-embroider- ed pillow shams. Cream chicken. olives. cheese. waters, sherbert, cake. coffee and almonds were served to Mesdames Mark Howard Sterling. James Flannigan, Charles Thomas, Eugene Frissom Ruffner, Fred Sutter. Paul M. Buckwalter. Ross Moon, Jared D. Taylor, T. Olsen, John P. William son. Vance Johnson, Frank l.. Will jams. Jack Kline, John Osler, Charles H. Hunt, Ray and Mrs. Dameron, Of Denver, Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Measurements of human eyes demonstrate that there is prob ably no such thing in the world as an absolutely perfect
 eye. That would be a miracle
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Miss Gladys Woods left Friday even ing for Flagstaff, where she will enter the normal school. For the past three years Miss Woods has been attending the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

The Phelps Dodge girls entertained for Miss Edith Batch with q dancing party at their club room on Thursday evening. Delicious Spanish refresh ments, consisting of hot tamales and coffee were served to Misses Lillian Peterson, Rose Masses, Bessie Phil lips. Anna Francis Callahan. Lillian Began. Ella Callahan, Isabel Clark, Lee Callahan, Margaret Climo, Eliza beth Cavanaugh, Dolly Fowler, Ola Fowler, Victoria Gregovich, Mary Barnes, Clara Joiner, Pearl Haverty, Marvel Scott and Messrs Cheney, Mor- an, Fowler, Hills, Leisner, Kennedy. Shelp. Stewart, Hanna, Gerald Will jams. Watkins, Billy Williams, Wood man, Gise, Purender and Mcdonald. Mrs. Whillan was chaperon. Miss Batch will leave shortly for St. Louis where she will enter a training school.
 A musicale under the auspices of the social committee of the Young Womens Christian Association will be given Tuesday evening, September , at eight o'clock at the Association building. Several musicians new to Bisbee as well as old favorites will assist with the program. Miss Young of Cananea will favor with both vocal and violin numbers. Miss Wallace, Mir. Owen, MT. and Mrs. Williamson and a ladies quartette will sing, and Mrs. Frank Butler and Master Louis Jackson will favor with piano selec- tions. The public is most cordially invited to attend this first affair of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

co7o With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowancel Gathered Blouse.
 34 10 42 bust. SoS4 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allovancc) Flounccd Skirt. 24 tO
 B waist
 Sos6 ,Wun Bastng Line and Added Seam Allow noel Surplice Blouse. win ar without Cape. 54 to 42 bust.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Miss Margaret Akard returned last week from Kerreville, Texas, where she has been enjoying her vacation She also visited San Antonio and oth- CT southern points.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Mrs. w. G. Hubbard and sons, Cla- bourne and George, returned Wednes- day evening from Galena, Kansas, where they have been the past three months with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

MT and Mrs. Roos Moon entertained with a dinner at their home in War ren on Thursday evening. A delicious six-Course dinner was served. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Williams, Mrs. L. L. Gilman and Dr. Pilzner, of the Washington National Guard. After the dinner the party motOred to Douglas, returning at a late hour.
 MT and Mrs. R. F. Kohler left for Fl Paso Thursday morning Mrs. Kohler has passed the last three months in Bisbee. After a few weeks stay in Fl Paso, she will return to pass the winter here.
 Mrs. E. J. Flannigan will be at home to the Twentieth Century Club Mon day afternoon.
 Miss Linnie and Alma Page, daugh- ters of Mrs. F. A. Roundtree, enter tained at the home of their parents on Friday night. Dancing, music and games were enjoyed during the even ing and refreshments were served at the end of a delightful social period. Among those present were Margaret McClusker, Cora Gundry, Katie Odin- etta, Babe Odinetta, MT. and Mrs. W. E. McCallum, Sam Le Shell, MT. Guy CT, Mir Colson, Harry Summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Mrs. E. J. Flannigan will be at home to the Twentieth Century Club Mon day afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
FLANDERS IS CENTER OF
 BATTLE

LONDON Feb 9.--The Teutonic offensive on the Flanders front has begun Reports received this after noon state that various other fronts are being attacked
 The capture of the first line of the French positions alone front 800 yards to the west of Vimy has been announced by the war office at Berlin according to cable advices from Amsterdam. Hundreds of prisoners are reported to have been captured and nine machine guns were taken according to advces from the Beglan Ifon tier oo ooo
 It is stated that the Germans have sent 60O000 men to the Flanders front and are planning to extend the Bel gian port of Zeebrugge that it will shelter nore sps
 Zeppelin raid was planned on the front but French aeonane hed several of the huge aircrafts and gave pursuit One Zeppelin was unable to escape and attempt ed to land. according to the Telegraef at Amsterdam The Zeppelin plunged downward quickly and apparently became unmanageable The air craft became entan- oed in the wires and trees where it lodged French aer opanes bombarded it and the Zeppelin was totally de- stroyed and the crew killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
BUCK IS PASSED
 BACK

WASHINGTON, Feb. g.. Private armor manufact- urers passed the buck to the United States government and the government came right back at them.
 It developed that yester- day morning several repre- sentahves of private armor plate concerns informed the Senate naval committee that they would raise the price of armor plate S200 a ton if Congress decided to erect or purchase armor plate factor ies. The committee listened and when the representa- tives had finished their little say and departed, voted to recommend $11, 100000 for the armor plant projects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
B ISi CAP TU2 GERMAN
 GRAZ
Arn11r vOpK Eoh O

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. - iAdwces received here this afternoon are that the Ger man cruiser ROon, which has been credited with being 25 miles from the British steamer Appam and direct ed her capture and other op- ertions, by wireless, has been captured by the British ar mored cruiser Drake after a three hours fight 200 miles east by the northeast of the Bermuda Islands.
 The Evening Globe prints the above story this after moon and the report is gen erally accepted at the truth.
 The Globe says 1t is un- able to make public the source of it's message which is as follows:
 "Armored cruiser Drake here today. She is towing ! ICern9n cruiser ROOn. Took her 200 miles east by north east of the Bermudas. Run ming fight of three hours. Drake lost Lieut.. Danforth iand IS men. Two mereh- lantmen were with the Roon at the time, one being armed. We took both of them. Com Imander Seagrave on sight ing Roon said: Please, God, today I will be able to avenge Craddoek.
 "The RoOn was badly knocked about. About 39 officers and 719 men were taken with the three prizes.
 The German cruiser Roon is a 5000 ton craft and ca pablo of making 21 knots an hour. The Roon is the first large war craft of the Ger mans reported to have brok- len through the British North Sea blockade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
Steamer Movements
 and Mail Information
Now Bound North.

Jefferson sailed from Seattle last night at 10 o'clock and should arrive in Juneau Saturday. Will have mall. Spokane sailed from Seattle at a. m. today, and should arrive in Juneau Saturday with mail.
 AI-Ki on way north by way of Port Armstrong. Expected to arrive Fri' day. Has mail.
 Northbound sailInss-
 Admiral Farragut due to sail from Seattle tonight. Will bring mall. due To arrive Sunday night or Monday morning
 Alameda is due to sail from Seattle tomorrow night Should arrive here Sunday or Monday. VIII have mah.
 Steamers southbound.
 The May due to sail south bound about 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mail should be in the post office to- night. .o Northwestern left Valdez at s;3o o'clock yesterday morning. Should have left Cordova this morning and lis due here late tomorrow night or early Friday morning.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to ar rive southbound Saturday. Has not been reported from the westward.
 Other saillnss.
 Georgia sailed this forenoon for Sit ka and way ports. Due to arrive here on her return Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
CANADIAN REVENUES
 INCREASED BY BONDS
 ACCORDING TO REPORT

OTTAWA. Feb. 9. - The Dominion Of Canada revenues for December. 1915. were s17.371,516. against S9,167- s4O for December. 1914. The customs increase was from S4,705,7l7 to Ss'o6e- 1St. For the first nine monts of the fiscal year the revenue was S12202l- s21 and an increase of S22.4oo.oOO over the preceding year War expenditures in December. 1915. were S19,2SS's4S as compared with $6.S15.774 in Decem- Der. 1914 for nine months SS5.l4ISsS. The net debt is s51500o,ooo. an in- crease of S13.475951 for December and an increase Of s1S9,ooo,oo0 for the year. Temporary loans amount to si79.9o0.000 The Dominion notes out standing now total S171ooo.o00. an in. crease of SS.OoO.OoO compared with Q year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
WILSON IS ONLY MAN
 FOR PLACE

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-The subcom- mittee arranging for the Democratic national convention to meet here June l4 has practically concluded all plans. Chairman McCombs stated to- day that it was the unanimous be- lief of the members of the committee that President Wilson would be re- nominated without any opposition When Mr. McCombs was questioned about the renomination of vice-Pres- ident Marshall. he appeared dubious of the outcome.
 Mayor Ewing, the New Orleans pub fisher. stated that a press committee would be appointed at a meeting of the arrangements committee to be held in New York City within six weeks. This committee would open permanent headquarters in St. Louis early in May. J. Bruce Kremer. of Montana will be in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
AEROPtANE MAY BE EMPLOYED IN
 RAILROAD WORK

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The Alas ka Engineering Commission, through Thomas R. Riggs. ir., is making an investigation to determine the prae- ticabnlty of communicating and carrying miner supplies by hydro-aer- oplane on the inland waters of Alas i,a, especially along the p,oposed goy- crnment railroad.
 'T have no oesire Go travel ln ma chine that gets more than four feet above the water" said Mir. Riggs to- day, "but we have number of men who are willing to try it and the thing may prove successful. Anyway the commission is going to find out about it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
JEFFERSON AND
 SPOKANE NOW
 ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE. Feb. 9.-Steamer Jener' son sailed last night at 70 o'clock. The passengers for Juneau are F. Brougn' lon. lf Christoiferson. J. c. Bailey and wife William Albright. A. R. Pal mer and Chris Nicora. For Douglas V Passich. c vagich. Oaui Meyer William Jackie. Mrs. D. M. Crow. Do ria Crow. N. Nicora. c. Pransella and Mrs. Mary Therry.
 The steamer Spokane sailed at two o'clock this morning with Inc follow iur for Juneau. Robert Case, sam uei Kitzay. Fred Hamberg. A. L. stout F. P. Lischke. D. E. Fuller and J. r. Wheeler. For Douglas. Mrs. A. R. Box. Tom Hodon. Harry Eek or Paul Goton. Albert Clse and 30 cannerymer for Hawk Inlet and Fun ter Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
posrmlsTREss HAS BEEN
 APPOINTED AT NENANA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. TO- Mrs. Mary S. Love. of Fairbanks AL asxa. has been appointed postmistress at Nenana. Alaska.
 The above telegram was received by the Fairbanks Citizen in It's regu- lar Sunday press dispatches on Jan. 17 The appointment comes as sur prise. as it was not generally known that Mrs. Love was an applicant Tor the Nenana office
 Interviewed over the phone Mrs Love stated that she had nothing to say in regard to the appointment ex- cept that she had received no official information that she was the appoin, tee. Nor would she state that she had been an applicant for the position However. it Is learned from other sources that her application went 10 two months ago.
 The postoalce at Nenana is located at the Episcopal Mission. The pres ent postmistress. Miss Agnes Bolster ls now on the Outside. Miss lsa bel Rowntree Is now acting postmis uess
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-09
FULL CARGO OF FLOUR, BOOKED FOR SHIPMENT
 BOSTON TO EUROPE

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-Another full car 20 of flour Is booked for shipment from Boston to Europe aboard the p-ifirh steamer Saracen now on it's wav here from England The Saracon wrn take about 5000 tons. and the cargo win be tho second of the kind ever cont to Europe from Boston. The first shipment of more than 5000 tons was made last week to France.