davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
--latest Wrinkle in Fancywork.

I spend q good many\hours. reader
friends, trying to discover the very
latest wrinkle" in fancywork 80 that
I can pass it on to you. For, am
sure that there are many among you
who do fancywork for church fairs,
for gifts to your friends, or to put In
some woman's exchange for sale. In
the past week have discovered" the
following new articles: :,
wineglass Powder Puff Cup-I had
4 good laugh when I discovered this.
For, some ingenious woman had sim
ply used a naring, gtemmed cham
payne glass for a powder-pun cup!
And the result was a dainty Dress
ing table accessory. The stem Of the
glass WAS uncovered glass. The
round, nat base at the bottom of the
stem was covered with pink silk. COW
cred with gold lace and edged with
gold braid. At the top Of the stem
the under side Of the cup part was
covered with pink silk. gold lace and
q braid edginE, but the inside of the
cup was plain glass so that powder
could be put into it. A powder pun
rested in this cup part. Then, over
all. was . nat cover, evidently made
Of a circular disc of cardboard the
exact size of the cup part of the
glass. covered with silk and gold lace
and also edged with gold braid In
the middle of the top Of this cover
was q loop Of braid (to pick it UP by).
and on the under side of the cover
was pasted circular mirror such as
one can buy for. ones handbag.
The Ntw Bean BagsThere Is now
quite 4 rage for ohildxsn'G beant baga
Evening star., 1922-07-30

most inelegant. They claim that for
artistic reasons alone there should
be an undrebodice to match the skirt,
for by such means they eliminate the
awkward joining of two colors at the
waist line.
1t is not necessary for jumper
Jackets to carry bleuses. They are
really substitutes for blouses, bit
of economy in garments. They are
thinly lined, cool and opaque. There
is a need for the opening to be filed
in with. some sort of fabric, and a
girdle bodice of crepe de chine, satin
or taffeta does this work while it
holds up the skirt.
American women are more apt to
feel comfortable in. a skirt that is
hung from the shoulders than the
Evening star., 1922-07-30

French, for the latter have retained
figures are SO created that they curve
in and out. The long. straight line
which the American figure displays
without the artificiality Of a corset
is something that Latins do not
possess.
For this reason the French women
do not object to the tight waistband.
for it does not slip up the figure.
The American finds 1t over the top
of the corset, half an hour after she
is dressed. No matter how she de-
cides to arrange the. belt, however. it
is the introduction Of the dar,, girdlc
Evening star., 1922-07-30

tumery. 1t is an admirable way to
give color to a beach costume, a
chance to>match the brilliant seal
loped umbrellas that dot the beaches.
and the gay loin cloths of the brown
children who scurry about like sand
crabs under the hot sun against the
edges Of the green waters.
These capes are not new to the
French. Such a wrap is their ia
vorite Governing where the sun meets
the water. No matter what they
wear in the country or in the noun
tains, they carry a goodly supply Of
capes when they so to the sands.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

ton, at Atlantic City, at Palm Beach
in the winter, in yellow and red, beige
and blue, black and yellow. A few
of them were sold recently in New
York for five dollars. Possibly the
American public does not realize their
fashionable value.
There is a happy fashion in the
French restaurants of not changing
the costumes for the races or tea
afterward at the little rickety tables
under the trees against the window
boxes filled with red clover. The
glory of gowning is saved for the
evening when one dimes at o'clock
il one is early. For the afternoon,
| there is a gorgeous cape of lace dyed
to match the gown. 1t is run with
threads of tinsel and hangs loose
from shoulders held by cable rope
of sable or ermine stretched across
the chest. The neck ends in a fiarins
Elizabethan collar, wired to stand
outward and backward.
X X X 4
TN our southern states there was
once a day when a woman bought
for 10 and 25 cents an immense hat
made of coarse natural straw, the
kind negroes wore in the cotton fields,
often with the crown cut out. These
were lined with turkey red cotton
and trimmed with a gay bandanna
handkerchief They were called
picnic hats and We're worn for the out
door gayeties that preceded the
newer pastimes of tennis, golf and
country club life.
Nearly every woman owned picnic
hat which she wore in her garden,
working oyer the flower beds, or
sitting on the big veranda in rock
ing chair in the easy morning hours.
One such woman from the south,
on the French beaches, gave a little
cry of pleasure when she saw one of
these picnic hats tilted with French
art across the sleek coiffure of a
Paris celebrity.
1--WE bought those hats for ten
cents when 1 was young" she said,
land trimmed them with bandanna
handkerchief just as she does. 1t
gives me a homesick pang TO see
that hat. 1t brings back youth. old
days and old manners, southern
picnics, to which we went in buggies
and ate fried chicken, beaten biscuits,
Virginia ham, and danced through
the afternoon on a wooden platform
while negroes played their own music
with curious instruments some of
which they invented.
X X
tsT HAVE always thought of those
days as provincial, primitive, that
cosmopolitan people would smile with
derieion II told them how We south
erners laughed and danced and loved
through the long summer weather.
And now? was the query.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

bodice under transparent blouse. or
showing as waistcoat between the
opening Of the Jacket. that is signin-
cant this season.
X r y -
POPULAR as the Jumper jacket 10
= on the white sands Of France
and in the Bois restaurants. thsre =
little doubt that the loose. short eaps
hosds I unique place in sport Coz,
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Cheese Canape.

Cut some cheese in paper-like thin
slices and place them on soda crack
ers. Place in a baking pan and put
lin a hot oven just long enough 10
Imelt the cheese. Dust with paprika
kand then serve.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Beaches Aglitter With Color and Clever Originality

N Of Notable Which Attract Has the
- Effect Of Vranda Its Own Cape. the Kind Of Wrap
Chosen for Beaches Instead Of ckeLng Of Cpe Are Gay and Startling
Beaches White Linen Covered With Oriental En-
brodery Black Silk and Worn With Black Crepe de Chine Are
the SunThey Are Bndanna
Handkerchefs.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

tsT HAVE always thought of those
days as provincial, primitive, that
cosmopolitan people would smile with
derision II told them how We south
erners laughed and danced and loved
through the long summer weather.
"And now?" was the query.
ssNow" she answered at is I who
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Says Red Pepper Heat Stops Pain In Few Minutes

Rheumatism, lumbago, eneuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles strains. sprains. aching, joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrating pen etratinS heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down in to pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Rec Pepper Rub you feel the tingline heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on every package.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Continued From Page One

after the deliberations of the confer ence are concluded"
 A number of members in congress, in addition to those announced today are expected to attend the meetings, the acceptances including only those received up to this afternoon.
 The legislative proposals for consid- eration at the conference of members of congress and of civic participants have been made public. The congress sional conference on Friday is eX- pected to adopt resolutions outlining a definite program for the Progressive bloc to be presented to the general conference on Saturday.
 Basil M Manley, of the Peoples leg islative service, supplemented an nouncements from Senator LaFol' lette's office with a statement that the Progressive conference would con clude Saturday night with a dinner at the City Club in honor of new Pro gressive senators, representatives and governors. Former Representative Edward Heating of Colorado is to be toastmaster and. MT. Manley said Samuel Untermeyer, New York law yer, would be the principal speaker
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

port has yet been received of Lord Curzon's statement to the press at Lausanne recently that Great Britain regarded the San Reno pact as null and void" there is no disposition here to doubt that such is the British atti- tude.
 As to the general attitude of the American delegation at Lausanne, it can be said authoritatively that in structions 10 Ambassador Child make it very plain that a paramount in- terest of the United States relates to humanitarian considerations, such as the rights of religious and racial mino- rites, the protection of educational institutions and similar questions in Turkey. It is strongly hoped in Wash ington that the Lausanne meeting will result in general agreements on these points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Bandits Hold Up
 and Pillage Bank

PUEBLO, Nov. 29.-Parking their cars three quarters of a mile from San .Acacio, Colo, two unidentified armed bandits walked into town, held up and robbed the Costilla county bank. locking the cashier and his as sistant in the vault took $3,600 in cur rency and then walked back to their car in which they escaped, according to advices received here tonight.
 The door of the vault did not lock when it was closed and within 10 minutes after the two men had been locked in C. A. Rockefellow, the cash fer. had freed himself and his assist ant and notified the authorities who immediately formed a posse which is in pursuit off the .holdups. The car had four odd tires and was easy to trace, officers said, and the posse was only 20 minutes behind the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Miss Brown Elected
 Head State Teachers

Phoenix, Nov. 29.-Miss Helen L. Brown, of Tombstone, county school superintendent for Cochise county. was elected president of the Arizona state teachers association for the coming year at the final session of the associations thirty-firsts annual convention here today.
 Miss Brown defeated A. l.. Jones, of Phoenix. superintendent of schools in Maricopa county, by margin of 21 votes.
 There were no contests for the other offices. The association unani- mouSly elected Mrs. Ward A. Wheeler of Prescott, as secretary. and Glen s. Perkins, of Tucson, as treasurer.
 The date and place of the next meeting was left to the decision of the executive committee, composed of the three new officers.
 Most of the delegates left PhoeniX tonight for their homes.
 This years convention exceeded all former meetings in attendance, it was stated tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
OIL INTEREST DENIED
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 resentation for American enterprise in mandate territories, an attitude which this administration has taken, as well as the prior administration"
 The Standard Oil company is under stood to hold a number of permits from the Turkish government for oil prospecting in Palestine, some of them ante-dating the war. There has been correspondence of most friendly character between the Washington and London governments in con nection with these, and it was said that the British authorities had shown no inclination to deny their validity to prevent prospecting under them.
 In none of these matters, however, was the Dutch Shell company, referred to by Mir. Morgenthau, concerned, it was added, nor has the Standard Oil or any other American concern been furnished with state department let ters intended for use in negotiations with other oil concerns in Palestine or Mesopotamia.
 It is possible that Mir. Morgenthau had in mind correspondence over Mesopotamia oil interests in which the United States objected to the eX- elusive division of the field there be- tween British and French interests under the San Reno agreement. The British recognized at the time of that I,, @C 4I,r American complaint at being excluded from any opportunity for American enterprise, and while no official re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
2O5TH BRIGADE
 STAFF IS NAMED
 BY COMMANDER
Greenway Appoints Officers Who Will Help Him Train
 Reserve Organization

The 2O5th Infantry Brigade, Of the organized reserve corps, is now iunc- tioning in Arizona and New Mexico. Headquarters have been established in Room 3, McGregor Building, War ren. close to the private offices or Brig. Gen. John C. Greenway. com manding the brigade. Lieut.. Col A. J. Dougherty, of the regular army, has been attached to the brigade for duty and is now acting as assistant eXecu' tive officer at brigade headquarters.
 Brigadier General Greenway yester- day announced the appointment of the following reserve officers as members of his staff
 Major Charles M. McKean, execu tive officer; Captain R. H. Dickson operating officer, 1st Lieutenant E H. Gaustad, administration officer; 2nd Lieut. Oscar Wager, intelligence officer; 2nd Lieut.. Sam Wilner, suppl! officer; End Lieut.. c. A. Brown has been attached to brigade headquarters company.
 The brigade staff will meet with the commanding officer once each month
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Southwest Doctors
 to Attend College
 During Convention

FL PAS0. Texas, Nov. 29.-Doctors of the southwest will go back to col lege for three days during the eighth annual session of the Medical and Surgical association of the Southwest to be held here December 2, s, and g. Clinics in the local hospitals be- ginning at : a. m. until noon, classes and addresses from 2 p. m. until } will make up the work program of the doctors attending the meeting. Following this there will be banquets, entertainments and other amusement features. But during the day the doctors will be kept busy with the subjects in which they are most in terested. The entertainment features include visits to Juarez. Old Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
SHIPPING BILL PASSES
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) ican vessels was striken Ou. and the house also stipulated that the steam ship Leviathian should not be sold for less than the cost of re-condl- GOO
 As finally passed, the bill would provide for the sale to private own CTS of the governmtnts merchant fleet and the establishment in the treasury of revolving fund 10 be loaned American citizens for the of ships. Another fund, the merchant marine fund, would be established from proceeds of ton mage dues and duties amounting aC- cording to sponsors of the bill, to S4, 100000 annually and 10 per ceht of the amount of customs duties, which would total S3O,OOO,O0O per year.
 Compensation on a graduated scale would be extended ship owners out of this fund. according to the speed, size and type of the vessel The compensation would be for periods not exceeding 10 years to ship own CTS making contracts with the gov ernment and the vessels would be classified in the American bureau of shipping
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
PROGRESSIVES TO MEET
tcont,nued from Page one)

Schneider and Voigt of Wisconsin; Burke, Pennsylvania; James, Michl- gan; Keller, Minnesota; King, Hi nois; Knight, Ohio; Laguardia, New York Reid, Illinois; Schall, Mime sota; Sinclair. North Dakota, and Woodruff, Michigan.
 Democrats - Collins, Mississippi; Huddleston, Alabama; McSwain and Logan, South Carolina; Mansfield, Texas; Mead, New York, and Thomas, Oklahoma
 The announcement of the plan for secret conferences of the senators and representatives said:
 ''In order that there may be full and free discussion upon the import ant subjects of legislation which will be taken up for consideration, the conference will meet behind closed doors. Any statements which sena- tors or representative may care to make to the press will be given out
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your cold in head or cataIrh will he gone. Your cloggcd nostrils will open. Tue air passages of your head will b. clear and you can breathe freely. No moro dulincss. headache; 10 hawking, snufIling, or dryncss; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist y3u' want d small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply little of this fragrant. an tiscptic cream in your -nosurils, let it penetrate through every air pass age of the head; soothc and heal the swollen. inflamcd mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 lt is just N hat every cold anu ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't sta, stulfed-up and miserable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

aches and backaches, do not sleep well and wake up with bad taste in your mouth; if you are nervous and out of sorts, have dizzy spells and black spots before your eyes; if you suffer from acid stomach, indigestion and are afraid to eat certain things, it is sure sign that your digestive or gans are. not performing their full duty and the system is becoming clogsed with impurities.
 Tanlac was designed to overcome just such condition and thousands of women throughout the United States and Canada have taken this wonderful medicine with such remarkable results that they have expressed gratitude in the public press.
 Mrs. Robert O. Reynolds, 127 N. Denver St., Kansas City, Mo, says:
 For ten long years l suffered from a very bad form of rheumatism, stom- ach trouble and nervousness. Three bottles of Tanlac built me up twenty five pounds and I haven't a trace of my old troubles left. l believe Tanlac will help anybody"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
TURKS SPRING REVOLT
(Continued from Page One)

 4 iendly relations he established while charge d'affairs anG minister at Der lin from 1912 to 1917.
 The Allegemeine Zeitung, referring to English pressure on Greco in the Near East and the mad .ireams of Venizelos," says:
 "Consciously or unconscious, the Athens military court has made itself executioner in the interests of Eng land.'
 The Tageblatt asserts that the victims would have been saved if tae French ambassador had protested as did the British ambassador, adding "There is not the least doubt that the officer rebels at Athens are noth' ing more than creatures of France
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30


 Mrs Ida Hamburgh, 316 s. Main St, Brattleboro, Vt, is still another we'll known woman who has experienced wonderful benefits from the Master Medicine. She says:
 Before taking Tanlac 1 was in wretched health and weighed only IF pounds. Now I weigh IA pounds, my health is splendid and have never felt better. My friends all remark on how we'll l am looking"
 Do not become old before your time. Restore and preserve the full bloom of beauty by building up your health, which is the only source of lasting attractiveness Get bottle of Tanlac today from any good druggist.
 NOTE: You cannot hope to get the most satisfactory results from Tanlac without first establishing free and regular movement Of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are absolutely free from calomel and are sold on a positive guarantee to give satisfac- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

it don't help you l don't knowrif you will believe me or not, but l only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Blood Medicine when began to get relief and am regular ever since without pain or a headache..s 2
 When lie down can get up without help and without pain. can't begin to tell you how l feel and look have be- gun to gain in weight and look more like ought to. think every day of ways l have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and l will tell them what shape was in. an ready to do anything can to help your medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
 If you have any doubt write to Mra Miller and get her story direct.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

But thirty is a dan gerous and deceptive age. A woman may grow even more beauti- full and attractive than ever, or may enter into a rapid decline that robs here of the glowing skin, the clear eyes, the charming smile and the gracefully curving fig ure that are so essen tial to the comedy and attractive.
 Nature has provided the danger signals and they should be needed with scrupulous care if one IS to preserve ll- definitely the full bloom of loveliness.
 DANGER SIGNS.
 Digestive troubles are the chief danger and Tanlac, the celebrated system purifier and body builder, is the chief remedy. If you feel tired out all the time, or your skin is sallow and your lips pale, if your cheeks are thin and colorless, and yOu suffer from head
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

The Vossiscse Zeitung is of the opinion that the dream of Hellenic regeneration has passed. It declares that the executions took off the peD who were best trained among tine Greeks in western European thought, and that such Chauvinism indicates a retarded state of civilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
British Head Departs.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Advices re- ceived in London from semi-official sources in Athens give the report pub lished by the newspapers that the head of the British naval mission, Rear Admiral Aubrey Smith. has de
 parted, leaving hi saide in charge. The British minister, MT Lindley, left the secretary of the legation in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

have begun to realize that we can, with very little expense, classify and organize in time of peace the officer material of the nation. This alone means tremendous gain toward na- tional preparedness, with minimum of waste of man power taken from normal peacetime pursuits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
ORIENTAL EMBROIDERY

Hindu and Chinese prints and en- broideries are greatly in demand for smart millinery. Very clever copies of old designs are being turned out by American silk mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Will Try Prince.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-A Reuter- dis patch from Athens says the trial of Prince Andrew of Greece, who now is in the Greek capital, will De bccun shortly The wife of Prince Andrew also is in Athens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

WlSnSu to move. l ney said an operation was necess sary. M y mother would keep saying: Why don't you take Pinkham's,
 Henrietta 2 and I'd say, Oh, mamma. it won't help me, I've tried too much One
 day she said, Let mo
 get you one bottle of each kind. You woE t
 be out very much if
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

Mrs. w. w. Benson. 3S2S Warsaw St., Seat tie. Wash, says: Tan lac built me up fifteen pounds in weight, rid me Of dyspepsia that had kept me miserable for years and brought the color of health back to my face. I feel splen- did all the time and words cannot express my gratitude to this grand medicine"
 OTHERS TALK.
 Mrs. Gertrude Gartec. highly esteemed resi- dent of Toledo. Ohio, pays a remarkable trib- ute to Tanlac:
 ITO see me now no one would think I have been through all the suffering I have during the last tweleve years. l was a mere shadow as the result of stom- ach trouble and rheum- atism. but Tanlac built me up 24 pounds and made me as healthy and well as any one could wish to be. I look like A xsfFA~a~t DA-oAn