davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

We should be proud of the Made in America. sign and we should make it l, the slogan of success. Undoubtedly. France has wonderful fabrics. she has given generations of study for their making and she is not to be outdone in certain ways. but the silks of America will stand the test of comparison and this seasons output is of especial charm.
 Purple and gold are to be pronounced favorites in colors. Evidently, the brilliant hues with which we have grown familiar in the sports and country costumes are to have their own. Long Beach. is favorite resort. It is near enough to the city to be easily reached, yet it is far enough ! away to be comfortable. IL is certain to De the scene of good dressing This week gold coloi and purple have been con spicuous They are 10 be seen in silk sweaters and also in the loose coats ot faille and charmeuse and soirse. and they also are to be seen enhancing charming costumes of white A very dainty and exquisite gown worn at recent dance was for example. made ot white Georgetre crepe with trimming oi purple satin ribbon. and with great many white costumes. purple velvet hats were worn
 Wool jersey isbeinS largely exploited. It not only is seen in the sports or country costumes. but Paris is using 1t for the making of street costumes. It is a beautiful material and serviceable material and We shall be glad ii 1t gains a definite vogue. Every indication and every hint of its favor is therefore. to be welcome, and to be chronicled. Alpaca will. unquestionab,y have irs place for street gowns. for simple dresses and for uses of the sort White alpaca is being used to advantage at seaside and mount lin, resorts. lt ia really beautiful fabric and 1t can be treated in numberless ways but the plaited skirts are especially attractive. and plaited skirts are graceful. generally becoming and comfortable to wear. So that they have been welcomed with cnthusian and arc constantly growing in numbers. The material lends itself to trimming of various sorts, to band- ing with braid and to braiding with soutache and to embroidery. A very beautiful costume that comes from th, house of Cheruit. is of the white mi- tcrial embroidered with a blouse of plaited organdie that is exquisite in it's daintiness. The charmeuse that has been mentioned again and again is being exploited in new models and is being worn to a considerable extent. A very charming costume Is of white eabardine combined with white char mouse and in various ways the favor ci the very charming satin is being emphasized IL Is claimed that We are to have winter hats of charmeuse with fur trimming. but at this writing. with the thermometer and the humidity doing their worst. the statement Is not altogether an attractive one.
 Already there is talk of the blouscs of the coming season. the blouses that are to be worn with the tailored suits and some interesting data Is to be gleaned. The Russian model seems fairly settled and such dainty materials as crepe de chine and Georgette crepe are used for their making while trim ming is to be found in fur and in certain new materials that ara im-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

On Monday evening, Sept. IS, at $ o'clock, in the presence of only a few i friends. Miss Julia A Butt became the bride of Mir Joseph Irving. IT., at a very pretty wedding at the home of Mrs. John B Rawlings. Warren.
 The bridal party stood under an ar bor of myrtle and white carnations, which were used throughout the ! house.
 . The bride wore a beautiful travel ing suit of dark blue broadcloth and large picture hat of grey and car ried shower boQuet of brides roses. | Miss Margaret Irving and Mir B. A. 1 Jennings were the only attendants. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. j. C. Fry.
 A delicious buffet supper was sery- ed, the center decorations of the ta- ble being a beautiful brides cake that was cut by the bride.
 ] Mir and Mrs Irving. Jr.. left on the Golden State for a honeymoon trip through the coast cities, after which they will be at home at Luding. Ne vada. where Mir Irving is located
 The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Beam in Tombstone Can yon on Thursday afternoon. The af ternoon passed pleasantly for all pres ent and much was accomplished ir the sewing line. Salad, sandwiches and coffee were served to Mesdames Butler. Mcdonald, Cooper. Downs Bryan. Ewing, Harris. Plunkett, Bra
 naman, Morgan Knowles and Dael chel. The Aid will be entertained by Mrs. M~B Butler at her home in Tombstone Canyon on Thursday.
 : The Methodist Ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Perry on Quality Hill on Thursday afternoon.
 %*s
 The engagement of Miss Katherine Thompson to Mir. Ernest Crocker has been announced and the wedding will take place early in November.
 The Dorcas Sewing Society was en- | tertained last week by Mrs. Frank ] Sinclair at her home in Upper Lowell | The guests passed the afternoon in sewing. Ice cream and cake were served to Mesdames Richardson, Jew el, Houston, Mitchell, Juliff, Maddox, Hodgson, Frank Butler, Fraisere, An dy Sinclair, Hunt, Thomas, Sheets. The society will be the guests of Mrs. Sheets at her home on Quality Hill on Thursday week.
 The Lady Maccabees are arranging for a big meeting Monday Evening, Sept. 25 and all membmers are re- quested to be at the hall at o'clock sharp. as an entertainment is on the program, and there will be initiation of several candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this let ter. Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La
 Philadelphia, Pa" My daughter was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be- fore and knew its vslue so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for its to be relied on. Mrs. E. J. PuRDY, 5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa
 Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills
 Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women.
 Write for advice to Lydia F.. Pinkham Med. Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

W label Made in America"
 fail to be the one that induces. sales. Why is 1t that the average woman must be made to believe that a fabric is imported before she will acknowledge its favor. As matter of fact, we are making wonderful silks on this side of the sea and a great many of those that are displayed without dis tinctive signs whatsoever are manu- facturcd within our own borders no matter how much they may be mis- taken for French. for Italian or for Swiss. To be sure. we do not raise silk here. We must import the raw material but we have wonderful looms and wonderful designs and the pro- ducts are really exquisite in the ex- tremc. This week ii was the writer's good fortune to look over a sample line of an important manufacturer. Such glorious colors and such fascinating weaves surely must bring their reward. We all know the pussy willow taffeta That name has become a household word. bur this year it is being put forth in the richest Oriental and the most wonderful Russian designs to b, used as Innings for coats and or lurs. We long ago learned tho value of color in EninT. Some of those remarkabl. stripes that show such effects as bright blue stripes crossed with narrower ones of ccrisc and of gold make superb effect and add greatly to the general picturesqueness that is alway. de- sirable in dress so long as it is not carried to the extreme. It has been known for some time that the Oriental or scmi-oricn:al influences would be largely feltinshr output of the Autumn Many of these designs owe their sug- "o-tion to Russia or to the famous Bakst at his best. His wonderful pallets tha' were planned under his supervision arc perfect revelations of color effect. We may well study him and learn. Sometimes it has happened that the So called Bakst designs were crude in color. the names of the colors being followed rather than the quality il would seem The Autumn output of these lining silks is exquisite. In addition, we have wonderful butterflies On a plain ground. the superb poin- settia m black on a gold background. chrysanthenums and other big flower designs that are equally superb
 For the street we are to wear a great deal oi iaille and gros de Londrcs and heavy satins. The cutpout of ,lors ia a delight For the indoor gowns we cling to the semi-diaphanous fabrics and there is a new one that is known as VIII of the Wisp." that is just I little morc substantial than Georgette. vet quite ethereal enough. It is over laid witt silk threads to produce ! lovely shimmoy effect which IS cx- quisite. We have Georgette overlaid with tiny checks in silk. too. and we have Georgette with velvet stripes. We have indeed the most wonderful fabrics offered that arc manufactured on our own soil They are being ordered by Paris in generous supply. If they come back to us made up into costumes with the Paris label. we no doubt will give France the credit of their being. It has happened more than once that fame has been made via Paris or via London. It seems a pity that we must resort to such devices. We should be glad of our own product,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
s o CI E ' Y

gagement was announced some time ago. at their home in Warren on Fri day evening. In the center af the ta- ble was a large half-moon. The Hon. eymoon" from which Miss Cochran drew forth the gifts. Half-noons were over the chandeliers and they also served as nut holders. Miss Kennedy drew the ring, Miss Watson tine thim- ble and Miss Palmer the. bachelor button. Ice cream and cake were served to twenty friends Miss Coch- ran received many beautiful and use ful gifts. This is only one of many affairs planned for the popular bride affairs planned for the popular bride to-be.
 The members of the Twentieth Cen tury Club are requested to be present at special meeting Tuesday. Septem- Der 26. at 2:3O p. m. at the Y. W. c. A. The Monday Musical Club will hold it's first meeting of the club year at the Y. w. C. A. Monday. October 2 The meeting will be called to order at 2:30 o'clock. All members 1re re quested to be present. Mrs. Sam Frankenberg will have charge of the IrcSram.
 The rany friends of MT. H. c. Hen Tie and Miss Nina L. Halbert were agreeabiy surprised Thursday night when the announcement of their mar riage was made public by the mother cf the bride, Mrs. Emma Halbert Both. of the contracting parties are we'll and favorably known to the War ren District people. Mr. Henrie hay ing been for many years an official of the Cooper Queen Mining Co.,. while Miss Halbert has been favorite in society circles for a number of years. They were quietly married at the home of Mrs. Halbert Thursday morn ire at 5:30 o'clock. the Rev. J. c. Fry officiating They left immediately af- ter the ceremony on the Golden State Limited for the east where they will visit for month, spending a part of the time with Mir. Henrie's people in Pennsylvania, and later visiting New York, Boston, Brooklyn and Detroit, returning via Chicago and St. Louis.
 Arrangements have already been made for the newlyweds to make their future home at Warren. The congrat- luations of a host of friends go with the happy pair as they depart for their honeymoon and these same friends will wish for them long and happy life.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

The Ladies of Elkdom spent a pleas ant Wednesday at the club rooms, the guests sewing in the morning. At noon a delicious cafeteria lunch was served. In the afternoon "500" was played. Mrs. Rothenberger winning a beautiful hand painted sugar shaker. Thirty five members were present and the day passed pleasantly for all.
 The Bowling Club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. O'Don- mel for the purpose of the election of officers Mrs. Tonkin was elected president; Mrs. Heath treasurer and Miss Kennedy. secretary.
 MT Maynard Newman left last week for Ann Arbor, Mich. where he will continue his studies as a sopho- more in the Michigan University.
 Mir William Cooley was in Tucson for few days last week, returning on Friday evening
 MT. and Mrs. James Flannigan en- tertained a few of their friends with Q dinner at their home in Quarry Can yon last evening.
 MT and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher enter tained with a midnight lunch at their home in Warren on Monday evening.
 Miss Reilly entertained the Spanish Class at her home in Tombstone Can yon. The guests enjoyed very much the Spanish music and conversation. At late hour a delicious Spanish din ner was served to number of guests.
 The Thursday evening "at home" of the Y. W c. A. house girls was a jolly affair, kimona party being the spe- cial feature. These parties are prov ing popular.
 The little play by the Ashanti Camp Fire Girls Friday evening at the r. w. c. A. was a decided success, the atten- dance filling the capacity of the rec reation room to its limit. The girls as Indian maidens and braves made a decided hit, the stage was beautifully decorated with Indian rugs and bas- kets and the camp fire giving a realis- tic setting to the whole play. The mus ic by the young misses was also much appreciated.
 MT and Mrs. Mark p. .iol enter tained with a miscellaneous shower
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
Needs for fE1e School Chaps
N MOTHERS of all

WI boys are ar about to of what to provide for Autumn needs. Each one of these suits is goo,i in its way. They are all simple. too. and can be made at home without difficulty. The two coat suits at the top show variations of that idea. Each is SUD- piled with pockets. but the one to the left gives somewhat more of the military suggestion. If liked, that suit can be used with fewer pockets. The blouse with the trou- sers IS. perhaps. the best possible costume for the younger toy:: As it $ shown here. the trousers are made Of wool shep- herds check with the blouse of madras. but the blouse could be mad. from lawn or from batiste or from dimity, for im- mediate wear or from galatea or from linen. for later use. The trousers can be made either from linen or from cotton ma terial or from wool serg. or cheviot. They are plain straight little trou- sers. easy to make and smart in effect. Almost every normal boy loves to emulate the sailor. there fore. the real middy cos tune that IS shown in No. S60l. will delight a grelt many. ltis copied closely after the onesownedby the real middy and appro- priately should be de- veloped in blue with white trimmings or in white with blue. Ovcrcoats are always needed with the coming of cool weather and this one with its plaits IS much easier for the mother to undertake than the more severe ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

elry that is quite the vogue now. The novel lace work rings, pendants. brooches with the brilliant stone set tings-wOnderful reproductions. they are. of the stylish and very expensive platinum jewelry with Ire real gen, settings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

s723-A Boys Sports Shirt. To U
 I6 years. S35I Boys Straight Trousers. | to
 i2 years. SsoI With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Boys Sailor Suit.
 0 to I2 years ssI9 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Boys Mackinaw
 Coat. $ to I+ years. SoI7 With BasJinc Line and Added Seam Allowance Clown Suit. or 10. -. I2 or I4 years S7s7 With Bastins Line and Added Seam Allowancel Boys Suit. $ to Ie
 years SoIo With Basting Line and Added Scam Allowanoe) Boys Suit. 6. 5 and
 10 years
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

pound enough, for l know my daughter never would h ave been so well if she had nottakenit- For more than a year sh e h ad suffered
 agonies from irreg
 ularity. backache- dizziness, and no ap- petite, but is now we'll l recommend
 Lydia F.. Pinkham's
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Health.

New Orleans, La" 1 cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
Bv RANDALL PARRISH

"As best I could, without arotsing
the wrath Of Monsieur Cassion. You
are not angry? it was but the duty
of friend"
mo, I am not angry, monsieur, yet
It was not needed I do not fear
Cassion, so long as can protect my
self, for IL he attempts evil it will
hnd some form of treachery. But,
monsieur, later gave him the pledge
he asked"
"The pledge! What pledgeY'
"That I would neither meet, nor
communicate with you until our ar
rival at Fort st. Louis.'
My eyes fell before his earnest
gaze, and, I felt my limbs tremble.
"Mon dieu! Why? There was some
special cause"
Eyes, monsieur-listen. Do not be-
lieve this is my thought, yet must
tell you the truth. Hugo Chevet was
found dead, murdered, at st. Ignace.
Twas the morning Of our departure,
and your boat had already gone. Cas-
sion accused you Of the crime, as some
of the men saw you coming from the
direction where the body was found
late at night, and others reported that
you two had quarreled the evening
before. Cassion would have tried you
offhand, using his authority as COM
mander of the expedition, but prom
Used not to file charges until we
reached st. Louis, If I made pledge
twas then that I gave him my word
D'Artigny Strengthened up, the ex-
preston on his face one Of profound
establishment.
"He-he accused me-" he asked, "of
murder to win your promise?"
"No, monsieur; he believed the charge
true, and I pledged myself to assure
you fair trial"
'Then you believed also that was
guilty of the foul crime?'
I caught my breath, yet there was
nothing for me to do but give him a
frank answer.
Ell have given no testimony, mon
sieur," I faltered, "but IL saw you
in the moonlight bending over Che
vets dead body"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
CONVERSATIONS

The huge revolving light which has
been placed at the lighthouse on the
Island of Heligoland, in the North sea.
Is perhaps the most powerful flash
light in the world. 1t is equal to 49,
100000 candlepower, and In calm
weather can be seen for a distance of
80 miles. The tower In which the
light is stationed is 272 feet above the
sea level. 1t costs $4,000 a year to
maintain the light.
Shears for trimming grass, mount
ed on wheels and with the handles
so extended that they can be used by
a person standing upright, have been
patented by Canadian woman.
According to the naval critic Hector
C.. Bywater, so far as building ways
and construction plans are concerned,
there is no reason why Germany could
not have rs battleships or battle
cruisers under construction at one
time Though he admits that this fig
u.e may be astonishing, he shows that
an examination of the various yards,
governmental and private, in Germany,
justifies the estimate. In fact, he says
that, simultaneously, program includ-
ing light cruisers. destroyers and sub
marines, could be put through, since
there are many German yards which,
although they cannot build capital
ships, are well equipped to produce
the lighter craft. He estimates the
total wprking force in all these yards
at 100000 men.
Far off the coast of Maine is
Jagged ledge of rock, known as Sad.
dleback island, on which the only
means of landing is by derrick to
which sort of chair is attached. A
lighthouse is maintained on this ledge,
managed by keeper and two assist.
ants with ten men on duty at all
times.
Hollands mines are now producing
coal at a rate OF about 100000 tons
a year.
1t Is estimated that 30.400 plants OF
Easter lilies, representing a value of
more than $4,000. were sold in Sc
attic, Wash, on last Easter Sunday.
and that the Easter price Of lilies In
that city averaged about 21s cents less
a blossom than in any other city of the
United States.
The first street railway in the Unit
ed States was built in New York city
i'm Fourth avenue. between Prince
street and Harlem. in 1912, and horse
cars we're introduced into the principal
American cities between then and
1881, When the use of electricity was
begun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
CHAPTER XIV.
We Exchange Condolences.

We Exchange Condolences.
My eyes fell before his; could not
look into his face, yet I had a sense
that he was actually glad to hear my
words. There was no anger, rather
happiness and relief in the gray eyes.
"And you actually believed I struck
the blow? You thought me capable
of driving a knife into the mans back
to gain revenge?"
Monsieur, what could I think" I
urged eagerly. "It did not seem pos
sible, yet 1 saw you with my own
eyes. You knew of the murder, but
you made no report, raised no alarm,
and in the morning your boat was
gone before the body was found by
others"
"True, yet there was reason which
I can confess to you. You also dis
covered the body that night, yet
aroused no alarm. I saw you. why
did you remain silent? Was 1t to
protect me from s1spicion"
I bent my head, but failed to find
words with which to answer. D'Arti-
gny scarcely permitted me time.
''That is the truth; your silence tells
me it was for my sake you remained
still. Is it not possible, Adele, that
my purpose was the same? Listen to
me, my girl, and have faith in. my
words-I am not guilty Of Hugo Che
vets death. l did not like the man,
it is true, and we exchanged words in
anger while loading the boats, but
never gave the matter second thought.
That was not the first night OF this
journey that I sought to assure my
self of your safety"
ST know Monsieur Cassion and Of
what he is capable, and felt that
some time there would occur between
you a struggle-so at every camping
place, where it was possible, l have
watched. 1t was for that purpose l
approached the Mission house. /
gained glimpse within, and saw Cas-
sion asleep on a bench, and knew you
had retired to the chamber above. |
was satisfied, and started to return
to the camp. On my way back l
found Chevet's body at the edge of
the, wood. 1 discovered how he had
been killed "a knife thrust in the
back"
"But you made no report; raised no
alarm"
ST was confused, unable to decide
what was best for me to do. had no
business being there. My first i'm
pulse was to arouse the Mission house;
my second to return to camp and tell
the men there. With this last pur-
pose in view entered the wood to
descend the hill, but had hardly done
so when I caught sight Of you in the
moonlight, and remained there hidden,
watching your movements with hor-
ror. I saw you go straight to the
body, assure yourself the man was
dead; then return to the Mission house
and enter your room by way Of the
kitchen roof. Do you realize what
Seur actions naturally meant to me?"
I stared at him, scarcely able to
speak, yet in some way my lips
formed words.
''You-you thought did it?
"What else could I think? You
were hiding there; you examined the
body; you crept secretly in through
the window and gave no alarm"
The horror OF 1t ell struck me Ike