davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Roomina Houses Filled

The rooming houses of the city are all filed" said a real estate agent yesterday. That means that there are more laborers and prospective residents coming to the city. This is a condition that has not existed since the boom days of Bisbee, and is an excellent indication. A man from Tombstone arrived here yesteT- day, and when he went to get a room he could not find one, though he went tO the Copper Queen, Phoilaedlphia, Johnson, Royal and Hughes hotels and all of the close in rooming houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
NOTICE OCT. 4, 1912.
To the Stockholders of the Heffern Mining & De-
 velopment Company

who have not paid in their assess ment. who hold stock not transferred in their name. who have loaned money on stock. etc, can exchange their stock. share for share, in the reorganization of the company by pay ing the assessment on their stock of one cent per share. The money can be paid to Albert Dahlberg, stopping at Victoria Hotel, Brewery Gulch. Call on me between and 6 D. m., as I will be in during those hours, of Bisbee or to MT. Albert Heffern, Box 392. Douglas, Arizona within thirty days from date. The stock will not be recognized unless this assessment is paid upon their stock when the company is reorganized. Send money by fraft, postal or express money or der or registered mail.-Adyertise- ment.
 Yours respectfully, 755. ALBERT HEFFERN
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Houses Fumigated

Three houses at Warren in which there have been cases of scarlet fe- Yer, were fumigated by county health officers yesterday. The aLarlntinc will be raised from another home to- day, and three more scarlet fever patients will be discharged from quar- antine tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Davis Speaks at Lowell.

Senator H, A. Davis spoke to a good sized open-air audience at Lowell last night, advocating the adoption of the equal suffrage amendment to the state constitution and also speaking in support of the several referred laws. He was introduced by Senator w. P. Sims, of Bisbee, his colleague in the state senate. Senator Sims introduc- tion was by way of courtesy, however as he Is opposed 10 equal suffrage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Brief Local Items
Republican Candidate.

It was announced yesterday that Hon. Thos. K. Campbell, of Prescott. republican candidate for congress will speak in Bisbee on Saturday even ing MT. Campbell is not a stranger here as he attended the meeting of county assessors in this city about one year ago when he was president oi a convention held for the discussion of the methods to be employed in assess ing property in the new state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Rebels Leaving Sonora.

Col J. B. Breachitt, Of Tucson. is in the city. He visited Douglas yes teTday. returning here in the evening. Mir Breachitt is connected with the Arizona Eastern railroad. He said last night that the Southern Pacific in Mexico was getting back into opera tion now and that the rebels are mab- ing DO further trouble for the lines in the Southern republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
DisorderIy House is Charge

Bias Antunzia and Tony Bann are defendants in police court, charged with running a disorderlly house in the Brewery gulch restaurant, City Marshal Bassett Watkins being the complaining officer Frequent fights at the restaurant and failure of the proprietor to call an officer is said to be the basis of the complaint.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
sowlinu Alleys Open for Winter.

The Y. M. c. A. bowling alleys open ed last night for the winter season with a good attendance. A number of the cid "" veterans were on hand getting their bowling indices seasoned for the coming bowling battles. After week or so of practice games tournament will be organized and 3 series of games with the Douglas as- sociation will be arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday

At the Copper Queen Hotel: Leon Aaron. Los Angeles; Louis F. May, Baltimore; John J. Eddy, Abilene. Kan; E. Kinkead, Los Angeles; c. W Stole, Denver; H. ". Coale and wife, Detroit; T. J. Frances, Fl Paso:
 H. A. Hoyt, Los Angeles: E.. R. Felix. Cananea; F. O'Hearn, Berkeley, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Here From Tomhstone.

NJ. J. Hickey of Tombstone and one of the pioneers of Bisbee. was a visi- tor in the city yesterday. MT. Hickey now has charge of the Douglas Gray Mercantile business in the county seaI. Hickey declares that Tombstone will give Wilson at least four-fifths Of the votes in that city at the coming elec- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17

A friend who runs a rOOming house in Tombstone canyon, took pity on him and lxed up a bed for him in a hallway" Comments Of better bust ness are being heard on every hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Mexican Infant Dies

The two months old infant of Mir. and Mrs. Juan Armenia, of Naco road, died yesterday morning at g o'clock The funeral arrangements had not been made last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Stricken by Paralysis.

Conrad Fry. night watchman at the Spray shalt, was stricken by paralysis yesterday morning about o'clock. and was found in helpless condition by mine employees. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Safe RuIs.

Any man who writes a letter he wants burned should burn 1t himselt- AtchlsoR Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
keep Out of Dent.

You are as rich as anybody if you don't owe anybody anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17
Halloween Ball

The Moose lodge has issued invita- tions to Halloween ball on the even. ing Of October 31. at Odd Fellows hall. Brennan's orcestra will play.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17

Great consternation exists among tne lobbyists who have operated In Ohio legislative halls duripg the past Few years by reason of the recent confession of George E. Nye. Pike co representative. Nys recently con- tessed 10 having acepted orioes from lobbyists and gave the names of several who have operated st the state capital lie admitted that ms revenue from graft Shtle he was in the legislature amounted to ss high as t1o.0oo 6 year.
 A grand jury will be -onvene} within a few days to hear Nye's fu.' confession. By this confession it :r believed he will escape the penitsn- tary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-17

Perritt and Hoffman; Gregg and Howley
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
ENTERTAINING GUESTS
QUITE INFORMALLY

How TO entertain ones girl friends who
drop in for the evening is one Of the
troubles Of the youthful hostess, and
many requests have been made asking
information on this subject Especially
do clubs for girls seem 10 be at loss
for entertainment.
For the semi-impromptu parties. when
the hostess had some time for prepara-
ton, there is a delightful old-fashioned
sort OF entertainment called jumbling. A
small, portable table is covered with as
many little articles as possible Needles,
threats. pads, pens, pencils, handkerehiefs.
seviettes, whiskbrooms. Re-, are all tum-
bIed together. The table Is placed before
the guests for Just two minutes, then IL
is removed. Each person is required to
take a list of the things he or she has
observed The longest list Is a varded
three points toward the prize.
Next, each player Is given a list Of
iumbled words 10 work into correct form.
Ten minutes is allowed for this three
points gwen for the greatest number OF
corrected work. Then the players are
blindfolded and to each Is given a large
handful of grain. rice, oats, and wheat,
or any three kinds being tumbled to-
gether. They are required to separate
these, one from another, the last three
points for the prize being awarded to the
winner Of this contest. All points are
then counted. and the player receiving
the most from all games 10 awarded q
box OF old-fashioned homemade tumbles
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


published Herald
the pss Of S O h th ie the oo there will be blank
the in
author
IN teictions to III.
eaeh Pu5cs 5 oP 1R s a W wi sq BE T95 M1RE 54M FIVE
11sa Dcs sEoUI6 Sending IN the s e
answ puzzle -
atfon on
the once The Herald By mail or
having
having the
picture Herald but phoograph
b1nitte with heachpi ictuTe
according
o written
by
announced
bia vest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
A Substantial Soup.

To two cups OF ordinary soup stock,
SKINNED and strained, heated TO boiling,
add a large cup OF any kind Of cold
fresh fish, minced very fine and freed
from skin and bones. Pepper and salt to
taste and cook for half an hour. Heat
cup Of milk in a double boiler, pour It
upon a beaten egg, return to the hre
and add a tablespoonful OF butter, a
small cup Of bread crumbs, q table
spoonful OF parsley and then mix all with
the boiling fish. Turn into q hot tureen.
This makes a very thick soup, almost
a meal in itself.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
NOW IS THE TINE
TO FIGHT MOTHS
Spraying with Benzine Prevents
Injury to Upholstery

Late spring and early summer is the
time to guard against moths and bee
ties. Many Of these fabric destroying
insects are brought into the house on
flowers.
May and June are especially bad months,
as both moths ana beetles are only
dangerous to fabrics hn their young or
grub stage, according to DR.. z. Porter
Felt. New York State entomologist-
These insects will destroy almost any,
thing from coarse rugs to the finest Of
ball gowns and dress suits. Carpets that
are rarely swept and garments that are
seldom disturbed are most liable 70 dam
age.
The substitution OF the frequently re-
moved and easily cleaned rugs for car
pets viii greatly lessen the danger from
the destructive moth and beetle Grubs.
Carpets laid on tight floors are much less
liable to injury than where numerous
cracks furnish safe retreats for the In
sects, Tarred paper under a carpet is
an excellent preventive.
All clothing presses should be thor
oughly cleaned at frequent intervals. The
garments should be removed. aired, and
VIGOROUSLY DIubn6O. ANY ldTNdc WHICH
are not dislodged in this way should q
destroyed. It is a bad plan 10 keep odds
and ends of woolens or other materials
in attics where these pests can breed, and
thus spread to more valuable articleE
Spraying with benzine two or three
times during hot weather is a good way
Of preventing injury to furniture or car
riage upholstery and other articles which
are in storage or not In use for a long
time. If you are certain that woolens
and furs are free from the. pests they
may be stored in safety by placing them
in tight pasteboard boxes and sealing the
covers firmly with gummed paper.
Both moths and carpet beetles are
harmless at q temperature Of 70 degrees
Fahrenheit-a fact employed TO advan-
tage by the large fur storage companies
And they cannot survive a temperature
Of 110 degrees II subjected to It for about
twenty minutes.
What is known as the silver fish, or
''bristle tail" moth will do no harm II
his haunts are busted with fresh pyre-
thrum powder, followed by q thorough
cleaning.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION
CONVERTED MANY TO CAUSE
York Parade Represented the Flower
of American WomanhOOd

asked these rights, and they were pro-
claimed on the outskirts of respectable
womanhood. That was over half a cen-
tury ago. and we are favored with more
and better light to-day. Yet to-day there
are men who speak-shaH say a trife
sneeringly?-when they refer to rights" "
Most of us have SUFFICIENT faith in the
true blue of their manhood to believe
they speak in ignorance, and so We over
look what we cannot fully understand.
But the carping. copdemning voice was
stiIied along the line on Saturday, and
even good-natured ridicule had not the
effrontery TO put forth its voice in the
face Of the, spectacular human propa-
ganda, more impressive by far than the
stone-throwing militancy across the
water.
The dissenters say: All these years,
and what has woman suffrage to show
for their work?
Well, II it could not point to one more
achievement, II still could pridefully turn
to the spectacle of 5000 women march
ing along without a jeer., without an
epithet Of abuse.
And what makes the difference?
The public has changed its attitude,
and where there was abuse heaped upon
abuse yesterday there Is applause to-
day, or at least recognition Of the mean
ing of those words, long garbled and
distorted, "woman's rights
We DO not use them now. but 1t is
well once in a while TO think upon the
past.
And that is why the parade must
have been very satisfying TO that one
woman who still has vividly In mind
the echoes from the days when ''wo-
mans place" gave no thought to her
rights as a human being.
Amazing Spectacle.
The organizers Of the demonstration
called it a political maneuver, but the
spectators looked, imbibed the spirit and
the atmosphere. and to many OF them
II was the amazing contrast that spoke
most elequently of all
The leaders declared that never again
will there be such woman demonstra-
ton in New York, because when an
other year shall have rolled by, their
great labors will have reached the time
Of fruitage
But whether their struggle for equal
suffrage yields victory or whether they
must again carry their colors into the
same old contest, one thing is certain.
It Will be a stronger contest, because
within a radius OF listening distance one
noted indifference grow into belief and
belief into enthusiasm. And the non
marchers Of 1872 may be the standard
bearers in the years to come.
For there was enthusiasm in the very
air-and men openly expressed their ap-
prevail
Yes; the demonstration exceeded its
promises. for it not only convinced; IT
converted.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
BLoNDs SAID TO BE
GRADUALLY FADING AWAY

A startling opinion has been expressed
the effect Of our climate upon fair and
dark women That the blond has been
gradually fading like q beautiful dream
we have long been warned. In course
Of time the blond viii be something
like white swallow, but at least she
will be sure Of securing attention.
However. the point emphasized by the
doctor who has been writing on this sub
ject is not her decline and ultimate dis
appearance. but the brevity of her life
as compared with that OF her darker
sisters. He likewise suggests that the
fair ones with the golden locks are de-
cidedly more nervous than brunette@
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Cords Make Pretty Fini.h.

Have you noticed how reluctantly most
women give up the high-waisted slxirts7
I know just why they cling to them
the separate belt is the bugaboo! II
never stays just where 1t belongs and
IT isn't fastened to anything.
Have you noticed the pretty girdies
Of heavy cord with tasseled ends? They
are sewed fast to the top of the skirt
which Is slightly raised at the waist line,
and make a most attractive finish.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
HeIpful Hints.

When cleaning registers in the house
II is very hard to get the dust from the
fancy work. So just take a little brush
and olive oil and you will have a clean
register with little trouble.
To keep pipes clean in your kitchen,
put a little safety oil on a rag and then
wipe you pipes with II. You will have
clean pipes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
$3.50 in Cash Prizes


Bank located in the Bond
Herald
hnal udg
will the the shape Of savings
Will
Bond Building 14oS n Ave N.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

A curious watch set al q seal ring for
the little finger was one Of the pur-
chases brought home from Switzerland
by a woman with money enough to go
in for novelties.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

trays IN all shades ana tInts are nIgn-
Iy In favor this season, both IN the prov
Ince OF the tailored suit ana the more
dressy costumes Tor afternoon ana even
ing wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Second Prize-Value $3.50
KingSbury
, Inner-Player
Piano
On Exhibition by the
PercyS. Foster
Piano Co.
1880 @ Street N. w.
Third Prize-Value $500

Library Brentano
slider the ird prize
In
Garlic stag o
Tv n tire Nor
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Black millinery Is extremely fashion
able for children. These little hats and
quaint bonnets are trimmed with clusters
OF tiny berries fastened with brightly
colored silks.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
FIRST PERIOD

From April II to May Is, inclusive,
Herald, Sunday only, by
lail, agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
THIRD PERIOD

From June to June Is, inclusive,
Washington Herald, Sunday only, by
mail. agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
SECOND PERIOD

washington Herald, Sunday only. By
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13


them from our menus, and substitute
other starchy dishes.
Cheese Egg Timbales-Beat three eggs
slightly and add one cupful milk. Season
with three-fourths teaspoonful salt, one
eighth teaspoonfuI pepper, and a few
grains of cayenne. Strain and add three
tablespoonfuls grated cheese. Turn into
buttered timbale molds, set in pan of
hot water. and bake in moderate oven
until firm. Turn out on circular pieces
tomato sauce.
STUFFED Beef Loaf-Cut a pound and a
quarter of meat from q rump soup bone,
grind and season as for ordinary beef
loaf Make two cups bread dressing and
mold the meat around It so the dressing
runs lengthwise through the loaf. Bake
as usual
Onions Creamed in Broth-Cook small
white onions in seasoned broth to cover;
when tender, thicken the broth, using
two level tsblespoonfuls each of butter
and -four, rubbed smooth, to each cup
broth. Delicious.
Argyle Salad-Drain apricots and lay on
lettuce leaves, using two halves for each
serving. To q quarter cup salad dress
ing add a half cup of cream whipped,
six marshmallows, cut fine with scissors.
and a fourth cup pecan meats. Put this
mixture over the apricots. This is de-
licious salad and makes a nice finish to
a meal. adapted from Ladies' Home
JournaL)
Nut. Brittle-One-third cup each sugar
and chopped. blanched Jordan almonds.
Put in a small omelette pan and stir
until sugar is caramelized. Cool and
roll fine
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THB HOME BOARD

Planning Meals for Two Days Is
Economical Plan.
BREAKFAST
Hot Rice with Bananas and Top Milk
Cheese Egg Timbales. Tomato Sauce
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Succotash with Mexican Beans.
Baked Pieplant. Hot Rolls.
Cocoa
Stuffed Beef Loaf, Brown Sauce.
Plain Macaroni.
Onions Creamed in Broth.
Argyle Salad. Cheese Straws.
Coffee
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Raisins with Rhubard.
Corn Omelet, Cheese Sauce.
Buttered Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mexican Lunch. Coleslaw.
Rolls with Butter.
Washington Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup. Croutons.
Russian Pilaf, Mushroom Sauce.
Lettuce-Egg Salad.
Vienna Cake.
Hot Grape Juice.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
A Full
Firm
Bust Is
Worth
More
to a
Woman
1u0H
Beauty
Develop Bust New WAY

! j =
sssit ess flvs :; .z;elIDsVsIOp Bust New Way
youthful bust quickly. that win be the
envy of your fellow-women and viii
give you the allurements OF perfect
womanhood that viii be Irresistible.
They say there is nothing new under
the sun, but I have perfected a treat
Inent that I want to share with my
sisters. What It did for me It can and
Will do for you, and I now ofter it to
Others offer to build up your figure
with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams,
ments and devices. have done away
with all these Injurious methods and
have given legion of women luxurt-
ment never before offered the public.
No massaging, nothing to take. nothing
to wear.
Ives skinny, serawny, nat, and
unattracfive to men. Now
claim to be the highest priced
artists model I'm the United
States, and what did for my
don't care what your age may be,
I ask only that you be at least sixteen
and not an invalid, and viii under
An ask is five or ten minutes of your
time every day.
Write to Ne To-day for Ny Treatment
II win only cost you a penny
for n post card and Will mail
you this wonderful information
IN q pIain cover 80 that no one
VIII know your secret.
Don't let a false pride and silly
sense OF shame keep you from enjoying
to the full the charms you should have
to be a perfect specimen of woman
hood. Let me help you. Your commu-
uication shall be held in absolute con-
ndence and secrecy. Write me to-day
ELOISE RAE
Is2s N;eh;s.n Av. SUN. 56s Ch;easo III
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

lot Thrtisth Randle
the in a
Highlands
Pennsylvania
Of a
OF
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Votes Are Given on Subscriptions

The Sunday b akn for tn Herald
H dofC Cob is
ndv econ
mo subscription o fove two years w1b eaccphd
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

your piHng
blanks and this subscription week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
........................
LEGAL NOTICES

 Jasper road then N. 100 it., E. 50 it., $. 100 it.. ". 50 fl. to beginning, Sec. S4, Tp. r, R. 3. Taxes, fees and costs, s2092.
 Wm. Hopkins Smith-Lot B. block and lots 1s IT and lS block 116. East Lake. Taxes. fees and costs, $15.75.
 Robt. Willis. Admr. A. ". Farmer Lots 1 and 2, block es, Pittsburg L. M. X NJ. Co., first addition. Taxes, fees and costs, s4.34
 second addition. Taxes, fees and costs, s426
 Sarah Freeny. col,-Iot F, block Il, In terurban Heights, s. R. Taxes, fees and costs, s525
 Mrs. J. E. Jones-Lots and 10, block 10. Rising Compton. Taxes, fees and costs, $1s0s
 Mrs E. B. Marsha1-Lot 25. block 40, South Highlands to East Lake. Taxes, fees and costs. s5.26.
 Smith & Brazelton-Lots 5, 6 and Il to F inclusive. block C. Bradley J. Saunders sub of West Birmingham. in N. W. l. of N. w A and N. E. A of N. W. A, Sec 8. Tp. IS, R. 8; N. W. A of N. E. A. also begin 602 ft w. Of N. F. corner of $. w IA of N. E. 4, then s. degrees 5o minutes, F. 353 it. to center of Shades creek, then up said creek to branch. then up E. bank of said branch to N line of said sub, then ". along said line 293 it. to beginnings also begin at S., w. corner of s. ". i4 of N. w. A, run E. 52S it., N 1920 ft, W. 32O ft., s. POS it., w POS it. S. 1l12 it. to beginning, except that plated and except right of way of car line, all S. R.. Sec. 24, Tp. IS, R. 8; begin at S. E. corner of s. W. h of N. w A, run ". 4171s ft., N. 902.6 it.. E. 47117 it., S. 9o2 it. to beginning, s. R.. Sec. IS, Tp. IS. R. g. Taxes, fees and costs. $62.Ss.
 Mrs R. S. Wynn-Lots 26, 27 and 2S, block 4s. Rugby Highlands. Taxes. fees and costs, SS.63.
 F. D. Dimmick-Lots 9, 23 and 24, on S. side of Chestnut st., between Chestnut and Cherry sts. Forest Hill. Taxes, fees and costs, $21919.
 Henry Graves. col-S. 100 it. of lot 32, and 100 1t. off foot strip of lot 31, block 2S9 North Birmingham. Taxes. fees and costs. s5.64
 Mrs Mary V Henry-Lot 22, block 4o South Highlands to East Lake. Taxes, fees and ocsts. s5.4o.
 Jas. o. Thompson-Lot 16, block 6, z. T.. Moseley survey of Park Lawn. Taxes fees and costs, s6,95.
 J. M Fuchs-Lots 10 and Il. block l. Germania Place. Taxes. fees and costs. s6.69
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
.......................
ONE CENT 4 WORD
UATES--One cent a vOrd dnys no nd.
 fnf<cn for less thnn 25c for first inser-
 ton. Carr must acconspn1y order.
WANTED-gOARDERS

NICE rooms with board. 2ii6 5th avenue
 6-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

P. BYRNE, mineral expert. reports on
 coal and ore lands. with approximate quantities contained therein; reports on
 oil. gas and water powers. lS0l1a Sec
 and avenue, Birmingham. Ala. 6-12-7t THE ChiciSering. Kranich & Bach pianos are sold only by E. F.. Forbes Piano Co, 1859 Third avenue. G-l5-l ll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

OUUL, airy room, with splendid board; s week. Mrs. Kenny, 22l7 4th avenue.
 6-4-1(t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

RELATIVES desire to learn present ad- dress of Lizzie Crawford, formerly oi Henry county, Mo. last heard from in Birmingham. Ala, years ago; at that time she conducted roomng house and her husband. John Crawford, was a cook in a hotel. Communicate with Box 47
 Clinton. Mo. 6-ll-7I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
FARM LANDS
BUSINESS CHANGES

SMONEY making secrets exposed shows the way to freedom from wage slavery; win point the way to wealth and pros perity; particulars free. H. Van Rcoyen, 1176 North High, Columbus, 0. EIGHT PER CENT on s2e.o0o: wahted. xsc.000 two years; best security; sbusners property worth sS5,oo0 J. ". Ingram 1910 Empire Bldg, Phone Bell 1l97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
ONE CENT 4 ]t!0RD
WANTED

RATEs--One cent word n dnyy no ad. taken for less tann 25. for first fnser- ton. Casl must nccompnny order