davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
The High Gear Performer on
Americas Hardest Hills
Boston-Corey Hill on high, ~ miles an
hour at The top. ".-.
Cincinnati Clifton Hill on HIGH 30 miles
an hour at the top.

IF YOU are looking for
high-sear hill-climbins
l. to prove power and
performance-here are
specific Hup m o bile in
stancea
Dealers report them from
demonstrations.
If they sound extraordinary,
permit US to remind you that
to Hupmobile owners they
will merely confirm their
own everyday experiences.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
TRIED SEPARATELY.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Aug. 12.-Walter Burke. superintendent of the Western Navajo Indian reservation will be tried separately when the cases of Wilson. Robertson. Runke and Nash. charged with the murder of Paddy Tin. a renegade Navajo Indian come up for trial September IS. The charge against Runke is that he was respOn- sible for the killing of Taddy Tin. who was shot by an officer while resisting arrest At the time of the killing the Navajoes became greatly disturbed and threatened to go on the war path and kill all the whites on She reser- vatiOn. Following the indictment of the four men. tn Flagstaff chambr of commerce cOducted an investigation of the case. an deOmpletely eXOner- ated Runke and the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

which really is a revival. is our oil friend alpaca. It IS made into cH- cecdinglv smart tailored suits and it = as lustrous and as handsome as 1T wl' when it was in vogue years ago .it makes most satisfactory costumes Tor travcling for motoring and the k for il sheds dust and 1t Is light of weight. A very smart one, that is typical of the way the material is handled by the best designers is made with a per fectly plain earing skirt and with a fitted coat that flares moderately over the hips This coat is held by three buttons and buttonholes at the waist line and is finished with a collar that can be rolled open or turned up about the throat. The stitching on the coat makes it's cnly trimming. 4 suit of wool jersey is in dark. but not navy blue. with jacket in Russian style finished with high military collar and both the collar and belt are finished with embroidery in beige color A eccond costume IS again in Russian blouse style but with an open neck a.d has Iretty embroidery of the same shade On the collar and pockets Ii the late summer establishes the vogue for wool jersey and for alpaca we will lave at least two serviceable and satis- factory materials for between seasons wear
 The newest separate blouses arc in- tcrcstinS for many reasons. A pretty enc Is made of pink taifeta embroidered in gold and silver It is of course designed for dressy costume, but it Is extended to form its own peplum and is finished with a half low round neck and circular collar The belt is really a narrow bit of ribbon with a bow and the sleeves are finished with ribbon bands and bows above the naring cuffs. Designers have been forced to realize that women will not give up the sepa- rate blouse. Simple frocks are very charming; they have their place and VIC all like them. but the blouse is a satisfactory garment, 1t deserves a permanent place and a permanent place is demanded for it. From the house of PaQuin arc coming some pretty ones made of a very pale colored linen with groups of little tuck5 as finish, and full plaiiings of the ma terial at the neck and wrists that are held in place by bands of black velvet ribbon. Aa a matter of course, the ribbon is of the soft pliable handker- chief sort. White blouses of tulle and of net and of the two materials combined are worn and are very charming A very pretty one com- pines the tulle with crepe and is trimmed with white soutache. There is blouse for every occasion, for every hour of the day it would seem. and embroidery appears upon almost every one. As has been stated in previous letters, the shortage of trimming con- tinues. All kinds of needlework are in vogue. and braid trimmings are being extensively used and will be. There is some embroidery finish to be found upon the blouses of morning wear as well as upon those of afternoon occasions A tennis blouse is, for example. of white pongee with sailor collar and cuffs embroidered with tennis rackets in brigh; red. A very handsome afternoon blouse of pink
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

Taylor, Henry Hollis, George OchS. Everett E. Ellinwoon. Ben Franken- berg, Sam Frankenberg. NJ. Newman, Fred Sutter. John V. Petty, Eugene Grissom Ruffner. George D. Craig, Thorleif Olson. Vance M. Johnson. W. E. Rankin. C. s. Thompson. Ross Moon. John Osler. J. P Williamson, DurFee. Bledsoe. ST. Frank L. Will jams, A. H. Pearson, C. NJ Gibson. C. H. Hunt, Robert Ferguson, W. E.. Oxsheer. T. E. Houston. J. L. Brown. E. B. Warner of California. Frank Juliff C. F. Philbrook. James Flani- gan. Gerald Sherman and Misses Jane Irving. Cornelia Ellinwood T. Good body and Louise Williams
 Miss Louise Williams left last even ing for the South where she will visit until winter.
 Members of the Pyhian cub will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall Thurs day afternoon at l o'clock in their first session since their cessation at the beginning of summer.
 
 The Camp Fire Girls and the Bis bee Silver Ling Club left Saturday morning for Ramsey Canyon where they will camp for a week. The camp is under the supervision of Mrs Henry Poppen. Mrs. StrattoE and Miss Carlotta Mover.
 Miss c. Louise Boehringer, Demo cratic candidate for State Superil- tendent of Public Instruction, is d visitor at the Y. w. c. A.
 *&*
 The Phelps Dodge employees en- joyed a delightful party at their club rooms last week. Games, dancing and music were enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were served.
 
 Mrs. J. w. Scott and daughter, FOlr- ence, returned last week from the Pacific coast where they passed the summer.
 
 The Needlecraft Club will meet with Mrs. John Chain, August 25th.
 The Ladies of Elkdom will meet on Wednesday, August 16.
 @&
 Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe left for San Francisco for a visit, and expect to visit Seattle and Portland before returning to Bisbee in Septem Der. Mrs. R. E. Kohler, of Fl Paso, is guest at the Copper Queen hotel. Miss Margaret Akard left last week for San Antonio and Kerrville, Texas. where she will visit relatives and friends for a month.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid met on Thursday afternoon, and after a busi- ness meeting refreshments were served.
 The Y w. c. A. board had the first
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

MT. and Mrs. J. P. Williamson of South Bisbee entertained with a musi- cale at their home on Sunday even- ins Among the guests were ;ae Of Cananea, who are passing the sum- mer in Bisbee with their parents, MT. and Mrs. George Young. Miss Mar jorie Young possesses a beautiful con tralto voice and is an able viOlinist. Her numbers were much enjoyed. Miss Millicent Young gave a vocal and piano solo. Miss Lottie Mckee and Miss E. Ellen also gave several selections. Among other enjoyable numbers were a quartette, selection by Miss Blanche Smith, a duet by MT. and Mrs. Williamson and solos by MT. Lee Blair and Dr. George Craig. After the musical numDcrs canteloupe ice cream and cakes were served.
 The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. George Craig, Mrs. George Young, Misses Lottie Mckee, Gladys Hods- son, Marjorie Young, Millicent Young, E. Allen and Blanche Smith and Messrs Hawley, of Douglas, Weiser and Captain James Ware.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Hawley left last week for an extended vacation.
 Mrs. Wm. w. Shelby entertained with a bridge party at her home in Warren on Friday afternoon, to honor her sister, Mrs. Ashfork, visiting here.
 Miss Mildred Jacks, Of Douglas, is a guest of Mrs. Henry Hollis, of Warren.
 Mrs. R. W. Kerns returned last week from a visit of two months in California.
 Mrs. c. s. Thompson entertained Misses Katheryn Scott and Boies, National Y. w. c. A Workers, and Miss Carlotta Mover, local secretary, with a luncheon at the Country Club on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Thorleif Olson entertained with a bridge luncheon Thursday aft ernoon. A luncheon consisting of canteloIpe cocktail, creamed chicken, olives,hot rolls, iced tea, potato chips, fruit salad, cake and whipped cream, almonds, coffee and hints was served on flower decked tables At two o'clock bridge was started. the guests playing until five, when they were served with iced grape juice, cakes and hints.
 The guest prize, a box of silk hand kerchiefs, was given to Mrs. George Ochs. while high score in bridge was won by Mrs. c. Omar Rhodes, the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

is there just the same-at the throat, at the wrists. Only fingers stick out for hands. Cloths are Duvetyn. broad cloth. Bolivia cloth and new fabrics in colors borrowed from the ruby. the red of old Burgundy. and the heart of the mahogany tree-comfy-need we sayi for motoring these evening.
 Gold and silver cloth slippers for only S6.50-can you imagine it? Last winter they were s12OO. and now at half price. I saw the slippers at the Phelps Dodge. With hand turned soles and Louis heels they are very trim.
 Sleeves are trying to rival skirts to fullness, for fall.
 "Faille Francaise"-is an exquisite new silk which Dame Fashion has been decreed for autum 1916-and is shown in 36 shades. Chameleon silks are new in the shops they are the new changeables.
 Hats for fall will not be tilted they will be very straight an dworn down over the eyes.
 Straight line models will have the call this fall.
 Jaunty, short. plaited skirts' that's the fashion word for fall.
 High crowns and smal lhead sives are noted in new millinery.
 Mole is being used a great deal to trim the new suits. New York girls are wearing their hair very low in the neck, and straight back from the forehead-the new tur- i bans necessitate this coiffure. The shape of the open neck dress is , to be square.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

TRU1Y this is phenomenal
 sznIner. The fourth of July
 A h.s come and gone and we have known only a day or two of real sur1rncT heat. As a result. many of the fashions which in themselves are more or less outre for summer. have not seemed as grotesqueiy out of place ss was fesred As matter oi course. when fashionable women decided that the Fur scaris were comfortable and satisfactory ones to wear in the motor sT on Inc mountain tops or wherever II was really cool. the foolish little stay st-hones who fancy they enter the iisi of the fashionable set when they wear garments of a similar sor, no matter how much out of rlace CT out cf season. were sure to don them at a:gi noon Q Da-a1e tEe avence and .5J'On various similar unsuitable oc- casions. We have seen many siralpe ,icais in old Gotham and undoubtedly q" hall continue to sec ;hcm. cut haT-iily we always can escape to the aca'bS res9rts and refresh ourscl.1c N.i Inc really well dressed Thc.e h9.c been 50 many actually cool days hen the races were in progTcss and tl"r important events hein2 cniI ye1. t.at the fur scarfs and fur wraps have lcen reported with truth. but it does net hold tha; they ever can be or will re satisfactory. ra,ional or really sI-srt vCrn under the hot sun or in the ro..-ded city. Aftcr all Dame Fash .on is not such an irrational being. ShC establishes certain regulations and ..1S sets the example of certain costumes '5T certain occasions Ii is not her :ali that they are copied t5r quite cjilcrcni uses It is never necessary to in'nru wo rcn O. social place that sui1 9 Dilitv Is the true test ol smart drcssfns hut one wishes sometimes that the maxim might he printed as irar; and circulated broadcast. So many times Is il overlooked and tor gotten
 Inc coolness of ihc summer has icri 2Ts intensified the love of sports anC to some extent. it may bc re- .i ons'l le for the very great favor that .~n the wool jersey costumes for 'lc are worn bv ihc hes. dressed -i q. t~ hfll4.tu stlll ull' Iutst lDlldiilF lteF ha,r 2 far greater elegance and suit ilI-ty than the silk From Paris rome. ;Ee word that the material will ie us' for costumes of general wear ihr u"Eout the Autumn. 1t takes such ] Cauiiiu folds. it is dyed to such lovely ,ol,is and We well may hore to see the report vcrifed We have worn serge uu;.l we are a bit weary however caut;lul Il may be and the wool 'crscy will be a welcome novelty. and It certainly can be made into most s.tiaCtINe costumes
 With the coming of the cooler weather we shall sec a great many separate blouses that are finished over the skirts A Parisian fancy is for making them of the plain colored silk icrsey with embroidery of silk or of heads They are pretty and they are dainty. how far they will prove prac- lical remains 10 be seen.
 Al the moment there is a great deal of interest in travelling and motor costumes and one oi the new materials
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
s o CT E T Y

prize being a brass flower basket filled with red roses.
 The guests were Mesdames Mark Howard Sterling. James Flanigan. George Ochs, Jared D. Taylor. Frank L. Williams, John N. Osler, Ross Moon, Vance NJ Johnson, Eugene Grissom Runner, Fred Sutter, c. Omar Rhodes and Miss Louise Williams.
 Mrs. James Flanigan is at her home to her frienGs after a visit of two months to the Pacific beaches.
 Mrs. Eugene Grissom Ruffner ex- poets her mother, Mrs. Dameron. of Denver, Colo. next week for an ex- tended visit.
 Mrs. Vance M. Johnson is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Warner, of California.
 Mrs. P. NJ. Buckwalter and daughter Alice, are expected home in a few days from the Pacific coast.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Irving, Misses Margaret and Jane Irving will enter tain with a dancing party at the Country club on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Julia Butts.
 Mrs. Ralph Herendeen and children left Sunday evening for the East
 MT. Herbert Hodgson returned We'd nesday evening from Milwaukee where he has been attending the University of Wisconsin.
 Mrs. Mark Howard Sterling enter tained with a bridge tea at her home on Quality Hill on Friday afternoon. The color scheme was pink and white. with the score cards hand-tinted in pink roses. The bridge guests arriv- ed at two o'clock, and enjoyed bridge until four thirty, when tea was served Mesdames George Ochs and George D. Craig presided at a beautifully pink decorated table, the flowers be- ing dahlias, with candle shades to match.
 Mrs. John " Petty and Miss Louise Williams served the guests with tea. coffee, sandwiches. cakes, nuts and hints. The high scores in bridge were won by Mesdames G. Omar Rhodes. and Jared D. Taylor. the prizes being four handmade card table covers, and silk hose. A dainty handmade sachet and handkerchief case was awarded Mrs. George Ochs as a guest prize.
 The guests were: Mesdames G. Omar Rhodes, Joseph Irving, John E. Fry, Edwin c. Campbell, Jared D.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops 1 Noticed That"

Fine flannel in colors of chestnut and pearl gray will be used in the early fall suits. Their trimmings will be solely buttons and tucks.
 Circular Georgette wells with tiny stripes. with picot edge, with the cen ter cut out for the crown of the hat. will make their appearance in the shops within a feS weeks. Few of the sneE suits show slightly narrow skirts.
 Be almost as tempOra mental as you wish to be in frocks. But choose charmeuse, satins, soft silks and serges if you wish to keep on terms with the fashion lady
 You are to be of straight and maybe long-waisted lines. For the puffs will have gone with the flowers of yester- day.
 The colors are rather somber- mostly blues, black. deep grays and such. But you may just revel in trim mingsi Chenille. bright braid. beads. tassels. embroidery-e bright-col- ored vars, Really
 The India goat handbags recently displayed by Gilman. are smart. as prices are extremely reasonable. For service these bags can not easily be beaten
 Radium silk will be used again this winter fo rthe blouse with the heavy suit.
 The Fair is showing some new fall glvoves. the pretty gauntlet style, with the colored kid foxings.
 A skirt a little nearer the ground; a coat rather close at the waistline | changes it's mind and starts to flare out. only to fall Iithely to the figure again in long and willowy lines. and you have a sketch of a suit. If you get closer you may see some pretty trimmings of braid; some tufts of fun now and then, and other little whim sies that you have to see to under stand at all.
 SilverblOOm sport suits are als' shown for early fall wear-plain an' striped.
 Girls planning their fall school hat will find a great assortment at thu Fair. In fact. they carry hats fO misses from three years up. The nev Cupid" velous. come in varied color and are smart-and inexpensive Thehe are mushrooms, roll-ups an, sailors.
 COATS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

much liked and combined with the solid work it is exceedingly attractive. The design is a good one for linen and also for the thin batistcs. handkerchief lawns and fabrics of such sort. lt does not mean any great amount of labor and 1t is exceedingly handsome. Just now there is a fancy for using colored acessories. Pink or blue linen worked with white would be very smart. The collar is especially de- sirable for a child's coat and It can be used over pique or over corduroy, over broadcloth or over silk, for embroidered accessories are pretty on all materials. The transfer patterns are easy tO handle They require only hot iron to print the design on the fabric with assured success. The ink ot this especial ono is of clinging quality. 50 that the first touch of the iron secures it to position and prevents any danger of slipping. In place of cutting the scallops on the edges. a great many workers like to cut them a little beyond and to turn the extra material up on the under side. hemming it firmly into place to make a strong finish. Since childrens collars require frequent laundering, that treatment Is a de- sirable one.
 II the collar is made of batiste or of handkerchief lawn or such material and a very dainty effect is wanted, it's edge and the edges of the cuffs could be finished with frills of very narrow lace. Nalanciennes is the one usually preferred or such purpose. but any simple childlike lace can be used. Michaline is pretty and launders well and that the lace should be of the washable sort is the first and all im- portant consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school. 9:45.
 Preaching services at II and 7:45 The subject al the evening service wiH be The Religious Use of the Memory" the first of three Sunday evening sermons on the religious Use of our faculties.
 EpwOrth League meeting 6:45 Snb- jeot. "The Crippled Wrestler's Vic tory Gen. 32:243O.
 CHARLES w. HARSHMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
SPANISH SERVICES.

Sunday school. 9:30 a. m Naco Road. preaching. 400 D. m. al Presbyterian church. Topic Plead ing for Prayer. Romans 15:30-S3. TintOwn. 7:30 D. m. Christian Endeavor. Tuesday. 7:30 Naco Road Topic: True Beauty and How to Get It. Prov 31:1031. Everybody invited
 R ANILA.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

Sunday school. 9.45 a. III. Morning service, II a. m. Thursday. chroir practice. 7:3O D. ID.
 II. $. BRASHAW. Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
Collars and Cuffs

EMBROIDERED r1Ixf and cifs
 E will transform any child's plain - garment into a dainty one The design shown here is simple. and it does not mean any great amount ol labor, yet it is exceedingly attractive It can be worked in white or in color or it can be worked in white with touches of color. The work can be | done either solidly or as eyelets or in combination of the two. A very charming effect could be obtained by working the scallops the flowers and the leaves in solid embroidery and the dots as eyelets. or working the dots and scallops solidly and the flowers and leaves as eyelets- Eyslet work s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:45. Sunday School. F.. NJ Howard. superintendent.
 11:O0 preaching. subject: The Treasury
 6:45, B. r. P IT.. Leader. Dr Mason Bryan
 A cordial welcome to all bring a friend. help in the good work
 F. VI. PITMAN, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
The Churches

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sOlETY.
 Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in Odd Fellows Hall at 11:0O a. m. The Public is welcome and invited to attend Subject for Sunday. August 18th. Soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school. 10 a. m. Preaching. II a. m and 7:45 D. m. Especial Music.
 w. L. MARTIN. Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

U. S. soldie. boys on the border were recently pleased with a visit from Mrs. Seth Barton French, New York social leader who has lately returned from the French battle front where she was active in the Red Cross hospital work You are splenGidly cared for" she told them, "and I hope you will never have to see a hospital in the rear of a real battle" f's
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Christian EndeavOr at 6:45 D. m. Topic: True Beauty and How to Get It." Proverbs 31:IO-31 Public worship at II a. m.. and at 7:45 D. m., with sermons by the pas tor.
 JOHN F.. FRY, Pastor. CT IOHNc EDtcCOpAI NLIPCH
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
THE WILD, WILD CAT.

GLOBE. Ariz, Aug. 12.-Forcing the latch on the door of a cabin near Cinco mountain a large wild cat was caught in the act of carrying off the six months old infant of Eben Mor- gan. Morgan who is a prospector, had left the child alone in the cabin and one to his claims a few hundred yards distant. He broke a pick han ale and returnin home discovered the cat making off with his little sen. He attacked the animal and drove it off. The child was uninjured.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
Wool Jersey is a Satisfactory Fabric
 
By May MantOn

rhi@cnis finished with scanty peplI11 fiat is scalloped al its lower edge and l,uni with silk. The tafe,a blouse referred 10 is embroidered with cold and silver and the story of embroidery ol various sorts and of various uses might be continued indefinitely
 he various Oriental silks that are variations of pongce are much liked They are utilized both for morning costumes and for the afternoon ones. A smart gown is of the heavy tusSah silk ill khaki color made with a cir cular skirt that is gathered at the back and is trimmed with row upon row of soutache braid with a row of big buttons covered with the material above There is a dainty blouse of white linen and a hchu of tussah with long scarf ends that are richly em- broidcrcd with beads and finished with long bead tassels. It seems impossible to escape from the embroidery idea. Whether it is carried out in coarse wool, in heavy silk or in beads.
 Among the latest accessories that are reported from abroad are neck ScartS of ribbon, the ends embroidered with beads and finished with bead fringe. Black tafeta ribbon is embroidered with steel beads and with colored beads and there are various ways in which the idea is utilized So many women like 10 make pretty trifiies of the sort during the summer 10 use as holi- day souvenirs. that the suggestion may be worth considering al this time. Little conventionalizcd flowers cm- broidercd with beads that have been referred to in previous letters can be turned to excellent account in he making of these triifies and of various other pretty little accessories Ribbon Of any color that will serve as back ground with a single flower cm5roid- cred on each end and with a fringe Jf the beads would make a most effective tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

oo52 CWiih BastirC Line and Added Seam Allowancc) Dress for Missc~ ,nl Small Women. 10 and IS years qoTo (With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowancel Dress with Long Waistcd Bodice for Misses and SnAl
 Women. 10 and IS years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
COATS.

In coats-or On-them-milady will have fur at ever opportunity. Some times ii is fur fabric, but the thought
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

meeting Tuesday afternoon. in three months Misses Scott and Boies gave interesting talks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

The Baptist Ladies Aid met on afternoon, and after busi- ness meeting refreshments were served.
 s&& The Y. w. c. A. board had the first