davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

maneuvers is the most extensive ever mapped out for an encampment of the State troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
PARTNER WANTED.

Or will sell ranch eight miles from Bisbee. Tombstone CaE- yCn. Improvements, fenced 130 acres. small house furnished, stable, wagon shed, blacksmith shop, large chicken houses. large rock corran, 900 young fruit trees, 75 bearing this year, 3 good wells. cisterns holding 3O,OO0 gallons water, feed for goats and cattle in abundance. 2O00 shade trees, carpenter. black smith and mining tools. Studebaker wagon. harness, engine and pump
 c. N. THOMAS
 Box IA City.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
WANTED.

WANTED:-Young ladies between the ages of IS and 30. who can give good references as to character, 70 enter the Fall term of the St. Joseph's Hospital Training School for Nurses, conducted by the Sis ters of Mercy. at Phoenix. Appli- cations will not be received after October first.
 For further particulars apply to Superintendent of Training School.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED;-By woman, work of any kind, scrubbing or washing. Mary
 Massa, care Review. 915
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

FOR SALE-One upright Kingsbury piano, brand new, s450.0O instru
 ment for s175. Address P. O. Box 370, Bisbee. 545
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

THE GAS IS oNl HOT LUNCH AT THE OFFICE SALOON FROM ii A. M. TO 2 p. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

Buy a diamond of L. l.. Gilman. It's like putin boney in the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

THE GAS IS oNI MERCHANTS LUNCH SERVED FROM ii A. Nj. TO 2 p. NJ. AT THE OFFICE SA- LOON.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
COTTON GROWERS.

The German Band. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

THE GAS IS ONi MERCHANTS LUNCH SERVED FROM ii A. M. TO 2 P. Nj. AT THE OFFICE sA- LOON.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
R. K. CLANCY,

First vice president and acting pres ident in the absence of the presi- dent from the legal domicile of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

Box A City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
The Trouser-D Dress.
A WE'LL Dressed Woman

T7o dress in proportion to ones income. in accordance with ones posi-
ton and 81 and appropriately to the occasion area among h essen
= tMs which characterize a we'll dressed woman No me Is respected
who dresses more extensively than her income will permit and who seems to
carry al her worldly possessions on her back, ays the Ladies' World. Z
Good taHe is in avoidance OF snowy, conspicuous clothing, elaborate trim
mingsre or Exaggerated fashions A wom OF refnerent does not appear to
beGonscous ofh her clothes. She wears them. with ease n grace She at
arnds scrupulously to each detail # dress before leaving her room n then
fgives nc more thought to the matter. In a word. a wen-dressed womans
clothes should seem of less consequence thar thu wearer. -
1t is important to choose h color, style n material suitable to e
complexion figure N height and not to initiate thu dress Of another per-
son the style Of which nay BIZ unsuitable to. the imitator The careful
adaptation of fashions TO Individual equrement is a serious Consideration
Absolute neatness in dress is an essential Gloves, neck accessories. shoes
nd hats should be fresh. Gowns should pc in perfect order and we'll crushed
undergarments should be es fresh and nat as gowns and hats
street wear, for church, shopping, informal morning visits to Intimate friends
q gown of his sort =.
In winter a " of fine cloth is worn when going % weddings, lunch
cons, afternoon receptions or card parties; a more dressy hat is used mar
for morning wear white kid gloves and patent leather shoes complete the
attire Gloves are taken off when taking ones seat at a Sitting W we'd
ding breakfast. a luncheon or card party.
When having days at home'd dresses high in the neck are worn. Young
women n girls wear chiffon CLOTH silks or Inc woolenf fabrics in palec olors
Older women wear darker gowns or andsome black gowns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
The Silver Horde By B re-! Re- Beach Beach |

uproar of his cannery running full for
the first time.
Before the launch had touched he had
leaped to the ladder and swung him
self upon the dock. He stumbled into
The arms of Big George.
'rwhere-did those-fish come from
he cried, breathlessly.
From the trap" George smiled as
he had not smiled IN many weeks.
They've struck in like l knew they
would, and they're running now by the
thousands. I've fshed these waters for
years. but l never seen the likes of il.
They'll tear that trap to pieces. They're
smothering In the pot, tons n tons
of EN-, with millions more milling be-
low the leads because they can't get in.
It's a sight you'll not see once in n life
time"
THAT means that we al run the
plant-that we'll get all we can user
Hell, We've got fish enough to run
two canneries. They've struck their
gait. I tell you, and they'll never stop
now night or day till they're through.
We don't need no ~gill-netters; what we
need is butchers and sinners and
handlers. There never was a trap site
In the North till this one: l told Willis
Marsh that years ago. He flung out a
long, hairy arm. barred half to the
shoulder. and waved it exultantiy" we
built this plant to cook forty thousand
| salmon a day. but III bring you three
/ thousand every hour, and you've got t.
cook EN-. Do you hear?"
And they couldn't cork us, after
all" Emerson leaned unsteadily against
a pile. for his head was whlrling.
No. Well show that gang what a
cannery can do. Marsh's traps will rot
where they stand" Big George shook
his tight-clinched fist again. We've
won, my boy! We've won!"
Then don't let us stand here talk"
ing!'' cried Emerson. sharply. Hurry!
Hurry" He turned and sped up the
dock.
He had come into his own at last, and
he vowed with tight-shut teeth that no
wheel should stop. no belt should slack
en-, no man should leave his duty till the
run had passed. At the entrance to
the throbbing, changing building he
paused an instant, and with a smile
looked toward the Yacht floating lazily
In the distance. Then, with knee;
sagging beneath him from WEAKNESS,
h entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
By Rex Beach
Copyright 1903
By Harper & Brothers

You poor boy! Why don't you take
some Sleep"
Il can't. George is coming with an
other load of fish, and the plant Is so
new / am afraid to leave it wen for
an hour"
Its too much for one man. she de-
clared.
ooh, I'll sleep tomorrow"
did you see-her?" questioned
Cherry.
Yes"
"she must be very proud of you"
she said. wistfully,
"1-I-don't think she understands
what l am trying TO do, or what il
means. Our talk was not very salts
factory"
She surely must have understood
what Marsh is doing
Il didn't tell her that"
why not?'
What good would ii have donsg"
"Why'-Cherry seemed b~ewildered--
she could put a stop to It; she could
use her influence with her father
against Marsh. 1 expected to see your
old crew back at york again. Oh, I
wish ! had her power,'
"She wouldn't take a hand under any
eircumstances-it wouldn't occur to her
and naturally l couldn't ask her"
Boyd flushed uncomfortably. Thanks
to Georges trap. there is no need" He
went on to tell Cherry of the scene
with Mr.. Nayland and its stormy end
ing.
! They have used all their
to down YOU she said. but luck is
with you. and you mustn't let them
succeed. Now is the time to how them
what is in you. 60 in and win her
now. against all of them"
He was grateful for her sympathy,
yet somehow 1t made him uncoTn-
Portable.
What was it you wished to see me
about?'' he asked.
oh Have you EEL Chakawana%'
mo
she early this morning
soon after the yacht came in; l can
find her anywhere. She took h baby
with her and-Tm worried"
Doesn't Constantine know where
she tsp
"why. Constantine is down here,
isn't he?"
He hasn't been here since yester-
day"
Cherry rose n~ervously. There -
something wrong. Boyd. They have
been acting queerly for a long time"
Then you are alone at your place"
he said, thoughtfully. 81 think you
had better come down here"
"Oh, no."
81 shall send someone up to spend
the night at your house You shouldn't
be left unprotected" But just then
Constantine came sauntering round the
corner of the building.
THANK heaven cried Cherry. He
will know where the Others are"
But when his mistress questioned him
! Constantine merely replied: ct don't
know. I no see Chakawana."
They have been gone since morning
and / can't md them anywhere"
"Umph. 7 guess they all right" 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
To Clean Hairbrush.
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
What is the best way to clean hair
brushes? Is 1t well to allow them to
soak a long time or is 1t better to dry
them as soon as they have been
washed? Awaiting your reply. very
truly yours, INEXPERIENCED.
Dissolve a large piece of washing
soda in warm water, dip the bristles OF
the brush into it, rubbing them q little
with the hand. II 1t is an ivory or
ebony-backed brush be careful not to
let the water come In contact. with the
back of the brush. Rinse in warm
water, turn the brush up on h point
of the handle and let 1t dry thoroughly.
A tablespoonful OF ammonia in q quart
Of water will answer the purpose as
we'll as the soda. The brush should
not be used until dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27


Emerson strobe toward the desk
menacingly, crying, in a quivering
voice.
II warn you to keep you hands off
of them. By Cod don't try any of
your financial trickery with me-. or
I'll"
Wayne wayland leaped from his
chair. his face purple n his eyes
flashing savagely.
Leave this yacht" he Numbered.
"I won't allow you to insult me; /
won't stand your threats. I've got you
where l want you, and when the time
comes you'll know IL. Now, get OUT
He stretched forth a great square hand
and closed 1t so fercely that the fin
gers cracked. 'Tll crush you-like
that
Boyd turned and STROBE from the
cabin.
Half blinded with anger he stumbled
down the ladder to his launch.
Back to the planti' he ordered, then
G azed with lowering BROW and defiant
eyes at the Grande Dame as she rested
swanlike and serene at her mornings.
His anger against Mildred's father
destroyed for the time all thought of
his disappointment at her own-lack of
understanding and her cool acceptance
of his failure. He saw only that his
affairs had reached a final climax
where he must bow to the inevitable
or-Big Georges parting words came
to him-strike one last blow in re-
prisal. A kind of sickening rage pos
sessed him. He had tried to fight fair
against an enemy who knew no
scruple, partly that he might win that
enemy's respect. Now he was
thoroughly beaten and humbled.
After all he was merely an
adventurer, without friends or
resources. His long struggle had made
him the type of man of whom desperate
things might be expected. He might as
well act the part. Why should he pre-
tend to higher standards than Wayne
Way1and or Marsh? Georges way was
best. BY the time he had reached the
cannery he had practically made UP his
mind.
1t was the hour of his darkest despair
the real crisis in his life. There are
times when II rests with fate to make
a strong man stronger or turn him
altogether to evil. Such a man will
not accept misfortune taInely. He is
the reverse of those who are good
through weakness; 1t ds his nature to
sin strongly.
But the unexpected happened, and
Boyd's black mood vanished in amaze
ment at the sight which met his ayes.
Moored to the fsh-dock was a lighter
awash with a cargo hat mad him
stare and doubt his vision. He had
seen his scanty crew of gill-netters re-
turn empty-handed with the rising sun,
exhausted, disheartened, depleted in
numbers; yet there before him were
thousands of salmon. They were
strewn in a great mass upon the dock
and inside the shed, while from the
scow beneath they came in showers as
the handlers tossed them upward from
their pues. Through the wide doors he
saw the backs Of the butchers busily at
work over their tables, and heard the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
Prevention of Wrinkles.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Can o tell me any way to prevent
wrinkles? I know that wrinkles come
with age, but I am not old enough to
have as many wrinkles as I have. and
l thought perhaps you could tell me
some way to prevent them. Awaiting
your answer, very truly yours.
ANXIOUS
II you have lost. any teeth that may
account for lines in our face, which
otherwise would not he there. There
Ii no treatment that will take the
place of massage for obliterating wrin-
klee. as the cream that is used to
massage the face nourishes the skin
and keeps 1t from becoming dry and
wrinkled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Level one pound of -four In q bowl;
scoop a hole in the centre Of it, and
put In one ~teaspoonful of soda,
one t~easpoonful of cream Of tar
tar and one pint Of buttermilk, or as
much as is needed to make the flour
into the consistency of Common dough.
Roll this to the thickness of an inch;
cut out the scenes with a tumbler;
lay them on a griddle, which has been
heated and rubbed with butter. and
keep turning them until they are a
rich brown on each side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

sometimes is in letting the tears fan
and having what she calls a good cry
In a corner where nobody sees her.
One may have this feeling on a sun
shiny day. but it is much more likely
to attack one when the ain is falling
and one is conscious of skirts a little
damp.
Just here let me interpolate a word
OF caution now that winter is here.
The girl who goes out either for bust
ness or for pleasure should be dressed
for the weather. Short skirts and thick
shoes, the latter protecting the ankles.
are indispensable requisites TO health.
good temper and beauty. Don't forget
this caution.
The first customer who claimed my
friends attention was a little old lady.
She approached the counter timidly and
explained what she wanted to purchase
with the hesitation of a person unused
to making her own decisions. The i'm
pulse of the young woman was to deal
with this customer rather brusquely,
doing no more than she was compelled
to do and getting through with her with
the utmost possible speed. AS she
turned to take down a box from the
shelf there flashed into her mind the
thought that II she yielded to her i'm
pulse she would be unfair to three diff
ferent parties. the customer as party
number one, the firm as party number
two and herself as party number three.
The golden rule suddenly doomed up
before her. With a resolute effort she
1flz +..A1rAl 49, l- L- -vo-rzr
about home and her Discrimination to
the work of the day. Cheerily and
sympathetically she helped the old lady
in her selections and wat rewarded
when on leaving the latter said: My
dear. you have done me a service, and
I thank I always dread shopping
alone. but II you could wait upon rs I
would find IL a pleasure" says q writer
in the Philadelphia Press.
On the day when things 70 wrong we
must right-about face and set them
right. We can do this, but to do II
| requires devotion to duty. There is no
use IN being croes-grained and sulky
and behaving in q way that would dis
grace a small child even II we have
had disagrecab1e encounters with peo-
pie or circumstances. think as I
write of a brave girl who has had
obstacles of many varieties and q sue
cession of disappointments to bear for
almost a twelvemonth. In her last let
ter she said: There Is no position In
sight. which is discouraging, but I keep
on working n hoping" A girl with
this spirit is a conqueror in the end,
and all along the line she s~ustains her
courage, continues to live IN petienc:
and refraiFs fross@ePreszins thos'
around heT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
Points of Interest.

Dear Miss Doom:
While this question Is = little ont OF
the general line of your column I
would be pleased If you could supply
the information. What are the chief
points of interest in Wilmington. Del,
and Philadelphia? Hoping you can
oblige, I am. yours, ELLA f.
In Philadelphia there Is the mint,
the old historical church which o n
tains Washington's pew. a fine park
many points of interest.
Wilmington has a ship-buildins yard
and several large manufactures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
| To Induce Sleep.

Dear Marsery Doom:
Please tell me a remedy for sleep
fessness. When I retire, although l
am often very tired, 1 find 1t almost
impossible to get to sleep. Frequently
It will be several hour before I can
get to sleep. 1 would very much ap-
p%reciate 1t If you will tell me of a
remedy. Hoping to hear from you
o yours. WIDE AWAKE.
When one is overtired or worried
and cannot sleep rubbing the body with
a towel wrung out of hot salt water
generally produces the desired result.
Deep breathing in fresh air through
the nostrils Is also excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

"
Gowns that are made with skirts to
clear the ground and ~over-blouses
worn over separate guimpes, are ex-
tremely fashionable this season and are
pretty and practical. It is always easy
to change the guimpe and with the
change to produce a slightly different
effect and the over-blouses are so sim
pie and. easy to make that labor is
reduced to the minimum. This skirt
is seven-gored and is trimmed with a
deep band or cuff. 1t can be made
either with the habit back or inverted
plaits, but in this case the habit back
is used and the front is trimmed to
match the o~ver-blouse, giving the con-
tinuous effect hat ia so fashionable.
The ~over-blouse is a very pretty and
attractive one with separate sleeves
that are sewed to the armholes. Suit
able materials for such a gown are
many and varied. Henrietta cloth Is
very much worn this season n is
made with the satin finish hat Is ex-
ceedingly beautiful. Silk and wool ma
terials are numerous attractive.
and silk in all its varieties is much in
vogue. Poplin weaves are new and
smart and this gown made of silk and
wool poplin would be handsome and
serviceable.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is. for the o~ver-blouse
2ss yards "a, as yards 81, OF III yards
A inches wide, for skirt without the
band at the lower edge TX yards "a or
81 inches wide or 31s yards A for ma
terial without UP and down, but If
there is figure or nap 10 yards "a or
81 or SIS yards Al inches wide will be
needed. The band will require extra
material according to width.
A May Manton pattern of the over
blouse, 6s17, sizes 80 to 40 bust or Of
the skirt, $500, sizes % to SO waist, will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ion department of this paper on re-
ceipt OF ten cents for each. (If In haste
send an. additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
THE pRIzE.WENNERs.

The correct answer to asst Tuesdays
hidden-letter puzzle was blacksmith.
The two following children sent in
the~neatest correct answers and we're
awarded the prizes:
MATILDA FENNER, aged Is, 266
Park avenue, Newark book; FRED
HEIMLICH, aged IL, 305 Waverly ave-
nue.. Newark %(penknife).
The answer to the rebus puzzle pub
lished Monday, December 10, was
Grant. The following children wore
the prize-winners:
ALMA RUSSELL, aged II, 21s Elm
street, Newark (book): HAROLD A
TREAT, aged 8, 800 South Orange ave-
nue., Newark (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
For Thin Eyebrows.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly suggest something that I can
use to thioken my eyebrows. as they
seem to be thin In spots, and oblige,
yours, FOR IMPROVEMENT.
If your eyebrows are inclined to
grow thin in spots a simple applica-
ton and one hat cannot possibly in
jure them is cocoa butter. Soften a
piece of cocoa butter Inc rub over
your eyebrows every night, following
exactly the arch of the brow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
20
N.hu.V
Margaret
SdnqCteI'

She said she felt Cross and, as she SIX
pressed It, contrary, and the family
answered to her mood as a key on the
piano answers to the finger of the
player. When, finally, she reached the
store, adjusted her goods, and took her
place behind the counter she was thor
oughly tired and felt as If nothing
would DO her SO much good as a chance
to run away somewhere and cry. Every
nervous girl knows the relief there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
NEWS Top SHOPPERS

Infants patent leather button shoes
with white kid tops are anon the gift
bargains at L Bamberser & Co.'S.
A handsome blouse Of Persian tinted
chiffon, trimmed with narrow bands Of
silk n having a fine lace yoke, may
Do obtained for q moderate amount az
Marshall & Balls.
Fine suede and glace kid gloves for
dress wear, with plain or fancy stitched
backs, are among the Lissner bargains.
Large shell barrettes, exquisittvely
carved, are to be found at the David
Straus store.
Useful articles TO be purchased at
Goerke & Co.'S are sewing boxes, with
two cushions, scissors, needles, etc;
also brass and oxidized smoking sets.
Fancy neckwear in great variety, in
Guiding bows. tabots, embroidered col
lars, Irish lace stocks. chemisettes and
Jokes, as we'll as marabout stoles, are
displayed at L g. Plaut's.
Cameras Of all description and cam
era supplies of all kinds are TO be found
IN the large assortment carried by
Hahne & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
,AunTM
rMEMg1 @@

Observation-Disclosures
Stewed apricots (dried)
Mush and milk
Baked liver Dreamed potatoes
Popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon ~croQuettes
Cold Slaw
Baked potatoes Buns
Sliced bananas and oranges
Tea
DINNER.
Corn soup
Roast pork Apple auc
Fried parsnips Spinach with egg
Boiled rice with raisins Hard sauce
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

neatest correct nswer can have their
choice of a box of paints, a good
hook. a penknife or any one of sew
eral very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
TO send him a photograph Ping-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of g
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on h en-
velope. to avoid delay at the postoffice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
in the STAR on Tuesday
evening, January g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
salmon C-roauettes.

Salmon c%roquettes may be made by
the addition of cracker crumbs with
mashed potatoes. Two cups mashed
potatoe, one cup salmon. which has
been boned and shredded. salt and pep
per to taste. Dip into beaten egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in hot lard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
CHAPTER XIV.
h entered


I've heard the news!" cried Cher
ry, later that afternoon shrek
ing to make herself heard above
the rattle and jar OF the machinery.
There seems to be a Providence
that watches over fishermen said
Boyd.
81 am happy, for your sake, and !
want TO apologize for my display OF
temper. Come away where l won't
have to scream so. l ant to talk TO
you"
1T is music to my ears" he answered
as he led her past the lows of China
men bowed before their soldering.
torches as IL busted with some heather
rites. fbut I'm glad to sit down just
the same. I've been on my fsst for
thirty-six hours"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
Value of Columbian Coin.

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you kindly let me know through
your valuable paper how much Column
bia half dollars are worth? Thanking
your In advance, l remain, yours.
LEW 3.
A Columbia half dollar is worth JUS
fifty cents.