davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

The would-be constitutional dele gate is already beginning to hand out the glad hand From present appear ances there will be a number of sur plus pegs after the ten < delegate holes on the political board have been filled.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

Society are held at l1:00 A. NJ. in the Fair Hall. corner Main St and Subway To these services all are cordially in vited. The subject for July 10th will be Sacrament.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

St. John's Episcopal Church
 Sunday Schoo. S:45. Good attend ance of scholars desired. Teachers meeting in Guild room Wednesday 8
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

We hope to depart for our new field in Southern California on next Thurs day afternoon.
 W. 2. SPICER.
 Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

The Bisbee Miners expect to have their lineup strengthened within the next few days by the arrival of two men to take the places of Kelly and Lamar. left fielder and third base men respectively. President Franken- berg has received letters from Jess Wilson, of Bakersfield. Cal, who has been making good in the team at that place and Harry Buckles. of Tulsa. Okla. Wilson is a third baseman and Buckles a fielder.
 Besides these two men Manager Dal- rymple is in communication with ser. eral pitchers. and expects within the next few days to decide upon one to take the place of McGregor. releas .d early in the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
SPORTING NEWS

After three innings of play, the game between thes Bisbee Miners and Morenci was called On account of rain At the time that the game was called Morenci was in the lead. having made three scores while B!sbee had failed to tally A double header will be played this afternoon. the first game being called at 130. The admission to the two games. will be 50 cents, and rain chec2sS given .those attending yesterday will be honored at the gate.
 Yesterdays game had gone on but twenty-five minutes. when it was call ed by Umpire Mackey. The batteries were Cummings and Hoffman; Doan and Grindle. As far as the game went the tally was:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

The regular Sunday services Of the Bisbee. Arizona. Christian Science
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

- EACHING By nature methods is
the system adopted at the Home
School at Hfghgate, London.
The principals, a M and 5Irs-
Hudson-whosep upusranEe from the age
OF Eve TO fifteen years-hoId that powers
Of observation and resourcsfuIness are
developed in the absence OF stereotyped
Textbooks, while the garden IS the most
effective and heaIthiest schoolrOom-
Ali pupils at the Home School have
their own garden chairs or lie at fun
length on the grass Each child is re-
sp0usibIe for his or her own miniature
garden Gardening. indeed. forms an
IS important a subject as history or
geography.
we start on lines different from any
one else" said one OF the principals 20
an inquirer. Our method is premouasl:c.
All boys and girls learn and play to-
gether- That was the system before
boys were sent 70 be taught at mOua5-
teries and girls 20 nunneries
The pupils make their own E.loks for
their own observation all thei1 study is
the result OF their impressions
I'VE cramatize scenes from the 'Cdys-
sey or 'Hiawatha.' Tor instance. or
scenes from history, and in acting them
the children gain an insight IN the real
life o. the period.
Not only DO we make scholars use
their observation They have 20 know
how 20 carry their observations into ef-
feet, and they make models fl the craft
room Of everything appertaining 70 the
period Of history they may be studying.
The little ones are building an
Aryan hut in the garden. and the
class which is studying the Greek
period makes models 10 scaie-for the
science OF surveying is taUEht-of
the Pantheon, or chariots or Greek
ships
The children cook. spin. and weave
on a large loom Some Of the girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS

w HEN you see a woman
N dressed distinctly out OF her
v style you may set her down
as lacking IN good common
clothes sense. since the modes OF the
/ eay offer a refuge for every daughter
| OF Eve be she fair or dark. slight or
ponderous, large or small. young or old.
pretty, or the reverse.
There has never been a time when
/ fashion has been so lenient with her
! votaries- Side by side with a ..hobbIe
frock' one may see a fetching creation
embelished with hOunces which distin-
/ gUished the voluminous 1850 mode; near
/ ~, another mondaine who touches the
| top notch Of the swagger mode may be
CisDNrtinz herself in a gown with a belt
and a natty waistline stinctIy marked
thereby. while her Vis-a-yis may be Sc
rznely enjoying life IN a fetching gar
ment of chiffon with a straight hang
| inE tUnic that defines the figure allur-
! i1Ely and yet shows not a sign Of belt
OF girdle-
There are models galore to choose
from and materials a-plenty to evolve
these patterns into garments which be-
ing wei chosen from the standpoint OF
-ue individual wearer viii have all the
]
ton Duly thankful. too. should WON
snhjud be for its emancipation from the
thraLdom Of one style Even so late as
a decade ago should fashion favor a de-
sign that suited the links OF q slender
figure, nothing was left for the plGmper
sister, but more or less prolonged
period OF enVious heartlIrningS or bant-
ing and a resigned spirit
The common sense OF the women
themselves has changed this unhappy
state Of affairs. and while IL viii al
ure Is bound 20 look b1st in the modes
there IS still a happy haven for others
not so well lowered by nature
In the wide range Of che princess
model which offers a refuge for both
the slender and the ful. round fig
IRE. nothing more attractive may be
found Tor one who seeks a semi
noon call on a summer afternoon.
Linen In any OF the fascinating
Shades OF lilac or green OF blue or white
with embellishments Of heavy lace or
embroidery and supplementary touches
Of hand work would make q chaTTinCly
becoming audl attractive costume built
after such a model, while the fashion
able bordered silks or the ever service
able and comfortable foulards. blue and
white embroidered batiste or any OF the
pretty embroidered svisses worked in
color also afOrd attractive means for
its exploitation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
KISMET, A FABLE OF CHANCE
Old Clothes and Rain Win Heart

House No one shall CszaEld ne aut
II Mine IuiqULy.
"And the v5ofsts -7fII vvoTk wonders,
Ior rs 10-SO-CTeE oh ne 20 Luncheon,
and perhaps . ne Matinee VIII know
lHaL lie sent LfTeTH Not And dis Heart
VIII be Afire with JEALOUSY Then Nay
pap be may put his Fate 10 the Test and
know All At Once"
According She did All These Things
Did She look like a Bedecked Christmas
Iree2 Not A. All She looked Stun
LlnE- Anu-She knew It But ALA
nary SUltor came her Way on ,hat
saturday Determined Not 20 be Dis
heartened by one Chance DisaDpof-ie-
IlenL, the Performance was repeated on
the following Saturday Same Eesr't-
ana the same on the Next Saturday
Disguised with Life. The Maid dif de-
eide that the Experiment was Not Pan
mig out " ell According She wore her
OLD Clothes And LO- A Man appeared
ON Lle HOTlz0n, came over the Tnterrcn-
InE space and asked Her Would She Do
EllTn The honor 10 Lunch With Him 2
S1e said Yes but with Much Bitterness
Of Spirit Euwardly- Why. on why. C0uIF
Nor This have Happened on One OF the
saturdays when She had been Arrayed
IN al Her GOrEeousIeSs2
On, cruel Fate Oh Perverse Fate -
Souls.
But The Man noticed Not Her Wear
Ing Apparel Rather do he Concern
Himself with her Charm, Her Bright
Began TO Rain And Neither One had
an Umbrella Knowing that she wore
NaUEht that was PerishabIs or that
would be Harmed by a Soaking. She
took Il All so Sweetlv and Her Hair.
OF a Natural Guinness, Screwed itself
I'D so BeCominSly in the Nice O0zy
Dampuess that Surrounded Them as
They TrudEed Along. that the Man
Lost his Head and Became a Victim Of
Those Curls and that Angelic Disposi-
ton that Minded Not the Wet (And
Of a Truth This would Not have been
The case II that Spic and Span Tail
OTCF Suit. that Genuine % Baby Irish
Collar and Those RavishinE PIumes
had been slowly but surely going to
their Utter and Eternal RUinatiOu-)
50 He being a man OF RuShinE-RanE-
Observation-Disclosures Proposed ar
once. and. Miracle OF Miracles Go The
Nam He was Accepted Immediately
And Thus were a Twain Made Happy
and Thus were Her Good Clothes saved
for her Trousseau-
EoraI-That's the Use IN trying 70
compete with Chance and her Twin
sister, Kismet2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
METHODS IN SCHOOL
Children Learn by Observation

are splendid carpenters. while the
boys can cook wonderfully well
The pupils cook some OF the meals
they eat one cooking class prepar-
ing the first half OF the dinner. while
another class is responsible for the
pudding and the sweets
interesting discussions take place
at dinner. when the inquiry book is
the pivot round which conversation
turns Ia this book any pupil writes
some question. and the result IS the
dinner debate"
An Interesting feature Of the Home
School is the hive Of working bees.
which Is eECased in glass and stands
In the sehool-roou as an Cb5ecJ-leSsoI
10 the small scholars.
Side by side with this real hive"
lesson is an aquarium where frogs
and fishes are on view
The pupils also make up their cal
eDdar Of EeulUScs. saints, and mar
tyTs, which included original Illus
tratiOus Of their particular heroes
and heroines. with apt quotations
The brush is as often IN use as the
pen. and everything they write has
an original iffusLrdC ton.
The costumes OF the children consist
Of brown linen '-Jibber' Overalls. 1E-ich
green collars, pret-ily embroi s%re6.
the boys wearing the same 'C1l0rS
IN EnickerboCker suits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
CORRECT HAIR BOWS
FOR THE YOUNGSTER

The hair bow demands its share Of
consideration from the fashion makers
and it is we'll TO remember there IS no
economy IN buying cheap ribbons.
4 sood rlbbn Will stand the test o
tying long after the ve-y CheaD ribb- q
has been abandoned
For wear with white dresses there is
no handsomer touch than the perky bow
OF broad black ribbon velvet
There IS a certain brown. OF red
Brown, hair that should be tied with the
exact shade TO match il either in satin
ribbon or velvet ribbon
Glossy black hair needs the frresist-
fble scarlet or hame-COiored ribbon, and
black hair Of shat certain duszv hue
viii take the odd shades Of blue that
are so fasci- sting
Light blue usually Is chosen for the
gOIden-haiIed child, but the tail loops
and ends OF soft black satin de sole rib
bon are wonderfully attractive on chill
dren with the Hghtest hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
UNDERCLOTHES MADE
OF COTTON CREPE

4 family Of women-a mother and
three daughters, with one maid 10 do
the housework-have provided them
selves with cotton crepe undercIothing
Tor the sumner, and these garments
need no ironing For uightgowns and
petucoats the crepe is really ideal, where
laundry work IS a problem. 4 wonaln
who wears the cotton crepe waist mare
Jhan any other white lingerie on Is
washes them herself IN her wash h, Il
aId d-1es them on a stick thread ID
lhfoUgh both sleeves and placed over
SHo Snalrs before an open window. she
found that when the waists were Inns
on the me 70 dry the sleeves stretched
beyond limits. The sleeves of cot
ton crepe waists, by the way should be
eul lengJn wise OF the material, and
unless they stretch, but they viii stretch
as soon as the crinkIes are pulled ont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
PULL OUT EYELASH
TO PREVENT A STYE

Styes are troublesome little bOils that
form at the root Of the eyelashes-
They can often be prevented from de-
veIoping by pulling out the particular
eyeIash involved This is easily done
with a pair Of small pliers OF forceps7
otherwise very warm borax water "a
heaping teaspoOnful Of borax TO pint
Of hot water should be applied TO the
stye repeatedly; this may cause It TO
'ripen'' more quickly, when II can be
opened with a Sterilized needle.
When Sryes become chronic, appear
ing in successive crops, the eye should
be examined for some error in vision
that can be corrected with carefully
fitted glasses. this being the case, per-
manent relief follows their use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Daily Horoscope
aTlse stars i-scIine, hut de- net
compel
Saturday, July 3, 1919.

TO-DAY the sun enters Leo. a sign
L ruling parts OF the United States,
and much OF Europe General disC0u-
tent over national interests is in the
sign, for It signifies 'srumbIings against
rulers"
Austria enters on a time OF troubles,
according to the signs governing that
part o. Europe.
MercIry this day attaius the greatest
heii0oentric latitude north. Jupiter Oc-
Cupies a fortunate place. controlling IA
vOrabIy for industry and trade. in the
moru-1E especially.
TIE tendencies are In favor Of com
merci5: dealings, councils concerning
finance and business, contracts and the
undertaking OF responsibilities
The time should prove auspicioUs for
new undertakings.
Travel is under good auzury-
This afternoon and evening are ruled
well for recreation, especially in she
open air
The sign Of Leo is fiery, fixed and
royal DUIsng its rule great things may
be accomplished by those whose aims
are higher than merely for temporary
worldly advantage
Ons Of the effects Of the influences
LElSlL may MAKE lLSelL LeLL TO-DAY under
the rule OF Jupiter is for pride and
haughtiuess on the part Of just and
masnanimOUs persons II they are mis-
understood or their motives are ques-
toned
'-Firmness without austerity, SINGER
ity without foolish condolences, and
Righteousness without can't are the
qualities that win best serve in this
period
The time should prove very. fortunate
for engaging men or women for any
purpose
Striking news VIII probably come
under seas and through air. within a
ShOrS time
Persons born between this date and
July g are subject TO the influence Of
the cusD of Cancer-Leo, a combination
that Is fortunate. according 70 aStrOlOEy.
becau Sc the fierce fire of Leo is con
trOIIed by the tact and prudence granted
by Cancer. These subjects should CUlti-
waite happy dispositions and set their
ambitions high. and not on vain things.
Persons with this biTth-date are fur
the. governed by AquariUs, and should
profit during the tWelvemOnth By kind
deeds and StanCh love for friends.
Children born today are unJer stars
that promise sunny spirits ard versa
LiiiIV-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

nee upon a time there was a
Girl, who was known TO be q
Jolly Good Sort She was even
considered by Some 70 be
Quite Good 20 Look Upon CSeedless
70 say. the Soma. al least the Majority
Of them. were not OF the Persuasion
1Iasculine)
She had numerous Suitors. None Of
whom, however, reached the Main
Point That is, No one ever asked
this attractive Piece Of Feminine Love
illness 70 Wed
Now just what Is the Matter with
AIe2'' she asked herself at Home IN
secret conference with her Mirror
Right here, be It known. her Mirror
was Not in her Private B0u6Oir- She
didn't have Such a Thing, so DisiIIU-
sion Thyself az Once on That Score)
Il am surely as Good Look as the
General Run Of Girls who have en-
SHARED for themselves that Desired Of
All Desired Things A Husband. I am
taken 10 the Theater and later for a
Bite at the Restaurants quite as often
as are Other Girls And as for Satur-
day Afternoons. why often I have at
least Two Invitations for Luncheon and
the Matinee
But those are always So Provoking.
IN as much IS They always come with
Great Cn-Expecteduess and find me
Quite Uu-Prepared Sarat0riaIIy for any
such JOllidCatiOn- There she Tx
claimed Aloud That is It They say
Clothes have Nothing 20 do with It.
Put They who SPEAK such Things
Speak Twaddle- I know II Tor q Fact
Stupid Thing that I am, not 20 have
Guessed Many Moons Ago Hal 7 have
Thee Now. Elusive one
Come Saturday do I bedecE me IT.
my Tailored Suit the One that is New
The One thar Etreth me 10 a Pe-fec-
ton OF Projections With IL shall
wear my PIume5 Hat, my Besres-
Gloves Yea Verify, even with &c shall
] wear my Dutch Collar Of Priceless
Baby irish, Which the same was given
INTO me at Christmas Time by my
DOIinE Aunt q Trust the Lace IS Real.
anyway It Looks the Part and she
could Wen Afford the Genuine Thing
with All These shall wear a Bunch
Of NiOlets, The Which 7 shan purchase
Myself at the Little shop near the Cor
ner, when I am Sure no one IS Looking
and which / shall have sent 70 The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
PRODUCE IMPROVED
BY RECENT RAINS
Prices of Vegetables Also Lower
Since Showers Stimu-
lated Growth.

The eFecz Of the recent rains. slight
though they were. Is making itself evi-
dent in the increased freshness Of the
garden produce in the markets, and also
IN the lowered price of a number Of the
products
String beans are now bringing Is cents
n half peck, corn from IS 10 20 cents q
dozen, and lettuce and endive o. cents
q basket. Cabbage is as cheap as II has
been for years. the market men claim.
and quantities OF them are being sold
for s. and 90 cents q barrel CuCUmbers
can be obtained for o cents per peck.
OF four FOR cents
Tomatoes are stiH holding M. the
best prices quoted being from - to -
cents quarter Of q peck Prices on
meat. butter, and eESs remain about
the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
THE DANDELION BRIDGE.
By FARMER SMITH.

7 guess III lust lie down on the bank
Of the brook until morning" ne said to
himself. and then maybe 7 can get
across in some wav-''
So he lay down under a toad stool and
slept sOundly until the sun came up-
When Funny Bug opened his ewes al
most the first thing they lit upon was a
rice big daudeliOn.
An idea popped into Funny Bugs
mead 50 quick il almost made him
jump
He hunted around and found a rose
bush Picking off stem fuI Of thOrns
Funny Bug went over and knelt down
beside the dandeliOn. He began to saw
back aud forth with the rose stem and
soon the thOrns began 70 cut through
ne dandeliOn-
When ne had almost sawed through
the dandelion stalk Funny Bug gave il
a push and ii fell GOWa right across the
brook making 2 nice little bridge
m q pretty bright fellow. II do
say il myself. said Funny Bug as he
hoped jOyOusly across the brook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
~ ~ Answers to Questions ~ *
~ X Asked by Its Readers * ~
JenseH's Bridal Suite.

Jenseh's Bridal Suite.
Bride-elecL-I quite agrc- with you
The constant use Of the bridal music
from fLOhengrin" and Midsummer
Nights Dream" shows little magma
JiOu, and there are really a great
many other selections equally appro-
pirate and beautiful
Jensen has a suite IN four numbers
which includes a wedding march, the
wedding music from ''Feramors" bal
let (Rubenstein), and the Swedish
marches I and Of Soderman's will be
found delightfully."- spontaneous and
melodiOus- These are all that come
20 mind at the moment. though this
list may be multiplied several times
over.
Tor the Incidental music there is an
endless selection For instance, the
-c0mpanfmeats 10 some Of Schubert's
ana Schumann's songs might be very
effectively employed, or some OF
Grieg's songs. but much depends upon
the player and mis- conception Of +be
significance Of the moment Have n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

EUNNT BUG was very tired He was
stilI a long WAYS from home
That Stretchy Worm was very good
COMPANY" ne thought I wish he
could have taken me the whole way
H0ue-
Suddenly Funny Bug came to stand
stu
oh for the StretSAy Worm" he
thought. as ne found himself right on
the bank of q little brook
How I am going 10 get across that
7 don't know" said Funny Bug
He walked I'D and down along the
brook looking for some way to get
over.
oh he said again. If only the
StreJcly Worm were here, ne could get
-le across SC Casilv-'
II was beginning 70 get very dark.
and soon the stars came ont
Funny Bug was very sleepy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

tax with the orEanist. and / am sure
ne VIII enter heartily into your plans
Cherry Bisque Recipe
Cherry Bisque-For cherry bisque one
o1 MY correspondents tells me to add
cherries 20 q regular bisque ice-cream.
which IS made as follows Take one
Quart OF good rich cream, one-quarter
pound stale macarOOnss two stale lady
fingers four kisses, one-half pound
sugar one teaspoonfuI OF vanilla one
toaspoonful caramel. and FIVE table,
spooafuls 81 sherry wine.
rake one pint OF the cream and
orlnS u to boil add the sugar and
sur Until boiling hot. Remove from
TIE nre and add the remainder 81
the cream When cold turn into me
freezer and Churn in the regular way.
H1en frozen properly, add the va
MIA the caramel. the sherry wine.
and the cakes, which should first he
pounded and run through O coIander.
1-dslIy add the chopped cherries. and
Deat until perfectly smooth
Drain the water from the tub. add
more salt and Ice, remove the dssbe-
sno let the mixture stand for several
hours 70 ripen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes Of five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Wolan's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition Of Tho
Tins each week for the three So
lutlOns adiudged worthy.
The contest. which closes at 3 D
m on Friday Of each week. IS open
90 all who care to solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily.
On correctness tineliness- and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
so receives consideration IN award
INK the orizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

I wonder how OF why he has managed
to exist, as we listen 20 tie story OF
his troubles.
No one ever treats him fairly, either
in business or social HE Everybody
is unsratefJl, unkind. selfish, and he
could not be made TO believe that these
experiences were of his own making
All OF us meet with occasional blows
from fate in the form Of insults or in
gratitude or trlckery from an uneX-
peCred source
But If we set nothing else but those
disappointing experiences from life we
may rest assured the fault lies some
where in ourselves
We are not sending out the right kind
OF mutual stuff. or We would get better
returns
You never can tell what your thoughts
viii do
In bringing YOU hate or love.
For thoughts are things. and their airy
wings
Are swift as a carrier dove
They follow the law of the universe
Each thing must create its kind
And they speed Ger the track to bring
you back.
Whatever went ont from your mind
In the main =ye must Of necessity get
from humanity what we give TO IT. If
we question C.-r ability To win friends or
love. DCODie- TsIu also question IT.
If we doubt our own Judgment ard
discretion in business, others VIII doubt
a. and the shreTvd and unpriucipIed viii
take the opportunity given by cur doubts
or ourselves 10 spring UDOn us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
CUPS For PICNICKING

When picnicking it is very convenient
TO have on hand number OF small $50
or porcelain jars, saved during the go
These may be packed in the Iunchr.,,
box or turned upside down over the ~,
OF the bottle of root-beer. The -
nrst-rate drinking CUPS and MAJ -
thrown away when the feast is over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
GLASS TUBES WORN
ON TULLE DRESSES

Small tubes Of glass. black. white
dark blue, lavender, or yellow, are
seen in long lines on tuIIe dresses
and TUNES, and frock Of black tuIIe-
beaded in these long lines, over white
satin, with a velvet band at the waist.
and a bunch Of roses fastened on the
coTsage beneath a little fuIlness Of
the black tulle, was much ad-9fred
men.