davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
KAssAs SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER q, 1912
PROPER SET OF UNDERLINEN
Complete Assortment of Garments Needed for Girl of From 8 to 10
 Years of Age.

This is a simple little set, suitable for nainsook or longcloth. The knick- CTS have the fitness at knees drawn up and set to bands of insertion edged with lace frills.
 Materials required: 1 yard 36 inches wide, "A yard insertion, 1 F yards lace. The chemise is cut with square yoke outlined with insertion, which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

ed recently. The citizen "" ,,.s .,l why ne did not go after stndrias' ,',' .' secure the reward offered lo, ture. Struggling HIS ..vhd repl ed that Ire hadn't los' | in t..e mountains. ..oo x, \
 There is a reward ol nf NIL captu:e, and the sheI,n. .S Se d county has been warnea " j lookort. supt. Pltcocs may be hiding s'omeWu
 mountains, but does ny
 he has been in the ops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

The wise buyers are crowd ng our sore daily, buying their Xmas Gifts nov, and having us lay them aside, 10 be delivered later. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

is edged with narrow lace edging; this also trims the armholes; narrow tucks are made each side of the box-pleat.
 Materials required: 11a yards 36 inches wide, A yard insertion, 2yards lace edging.
 The Magyar nightdress also has square yoke outlined with insertion, it is tucked in groups across the front: insertion edges the sleeves.
 Materials required: yards 36 inches wide, 1A yards insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Letter burn Buckeye Mazda lamps. The National Mazda. We have. just reduced the price 20 per cent. The Pine Bluff Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

We are displaying 2 ,;,
 s"''S' on which there is big redu' 'ion. This line {, eon sists Of both Ladies ,v'i, s", Misses Suits, all vel, t,;'a' alp ed' perfect fitting, made '',, ', Whipcord. French and WIZ VI Vale Serge, worth rssn'as m,ss s3o.oo to S29.oo. our n,is $z1.oo to ....-,,,,...........e .eoo no
 We have just received sample line of Ladies Even. ing Coats, which were bought much less than real va]ns we are giving you the beDa. lit Of this reduced purchase If you are interested call and examine them.
 We receive each weel Ladies, Juniors, Misses and children's Coats, in Chin. emilia, Bonole, sealette. Ker. sey and Proadcloth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

Ladies don't forget ytu can have your shoes shined at Goldberg's Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Mrs. I. E. Maine Saws:

One of the that belong to composed of Mothers and Daughters card club (not Wh ana we a at ems nev o r Mothers and much them as well % m mothers have quietly slipped social life little effort get them started but % worth the candle many times
 This can be done ana not % ne nI % ugb fer "'n us where
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
MINING FEATURE At
The ROYAL THEATRE

The Redemption of Greek Joe at
the Royal Theatre this week is one
of the best pictures relating 10 mine
accidents that has ever been pro
duced. The great workings of the
Pulmotor which is used TO revive
miners who have been buried in the
mines and partly sufIocated with
smoke is of interest TO all residents
in this town.
The Pulhotor has not been in
vogue but a short while and some Of
the present day miners have never
seen one work. In this picture the
mine explosion is shown and then the
first aid corps are seen at work res
culng the entombed miners and then
the process used TO revive the men
through the efforts of the living ma
chine This is both instructive and
interesting to everyone. The cave in
at Leadville, Colo. these machines
were used and with great effect help
ing somewhere in the neighborhood
of thirty men.
These machines are used in most
all mines at the present day and are
of interest to all those connected with
this form OF work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
SHIPMENTS OF WOOL INCREASED

BOSTON. May 24-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will saw tomorrow: "A
fair volume of business at firm prices
has been accomplished in the Boston
market during the last week. In.
cluded in the transactions were old
Montana and Wyoming staple and
clothing woods as well as new wool
from Utah and Arizona. A very lit
tie fleece wool has been sold, includ-
ing small lot of new combings from
Ohio, besides which a considerable
quantity of odds and ends of tr.
secured and fleece dirty woods have
been disposed of. Shipments of WOOL
from Boston from January ] to May
% inclusive. were III ,527,y57 pounds
against S3.116,33- pounds for the
same period OF last year. Receipts
from January ! 70 May % inclusive,
were 114,130,I44 pounds against ST.
$50. }OS pounds for the same period
last year
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
YORK SAFE SAYS
S|NALOA REFUGEE
American Engineer Now Re-
ported TO Be at San
Jose de Gracio

v. H. York, the American who is
said to have incurred the enmity of
the rebels during their attack on the
town of Siualoa by communicating a
request FOR achievements to the
federals at Culiacan, is safe. a lel-
uEee who arrived in Bisbee after es-
Gaping from SinalOa reported that
York and a companion, q physician
had left for san lose de GraCIo and
that nothing had been heard Of them
since and it was feared that they had
been killed by. rebels, York formerly
resided at AlamOgordu. n NJ, and
is d mining engineer.
The following letter from Boulder,
Colo, tells OF receipt OF news from
York:
In your issue of April %. it was
reported that Y. II. York was thought
to have been murdered i'll Sinaloa,
Mexico. I have just received a card
from him, dated San Jose de Gracio,
May 10. in which he states he is alive
and well, which VIII be cheering
news to his many friends.
Very truly yours,
Il l. SUTHERLAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
LITTLE ACTIVITY IN
YESTERDAYS MARKET

NEW YORK, May 24.-Stagnation
such as often is Witnessed in mid
summer overlook today's stock mar
ket During the morning there was
a violent uprush in tobacco shares,
but by noon all the gain had been
lost. Other and. more obscure stocks
rose from one to two points, but as
usual, the rise failed to elicit any pro-
nounced response elsewhere. For the
rest of the day the market dragged
lifelessly
The latest figures confirm the
Washington estimate regarding
American foreign commerce. Elk
ports. it is believed, now approximate
s2,20O,O00, 900, and imports $500, OOO,.
600, leaving a balance To our credit
of 100000 goo. Raw cotton again
leads in exports. and coffee in i'm
ports Western reserve centers are
strong in cash, and as yet there are
no indications that this part Of the
country will be called upon beyond
the amount expected to finance the
harvesting. Bonds manifested a bet,
ter tone. Total sales, par value, S..
100000. Governments unchanged on
call
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
At MACDAltNA
Information Reaches Cana
nea That One Hundred
Are Prisoners

CANANEA. MeA., May 25-tSpeciaD
According TO information received
here from Magdalena, a plot against
the constitutional government has
been discovered there recently. and
as a result about 100 prisoners were
taken TO Hermosillo on Monday and
Tuesday for safe keeping,
The first inkling Of the plot was
discovered last Friday noon when
several people we're arrested Later
in the day more arrests followed, and
on Saturday and Sunday still more
prisoners were taken, including some
OF the leading citizens OF the city.
The arrests we're made by order Of
the prefecto of the district, the Tw
rales ana police making the arrests
Twenty-Five rurales are included in
the number arrested.
Il is reported that among the priS-
oners are Lie Jose Gonzales. well
known in Cananea; Ramon Munguia,
wealthy merchant +. Lopez, an
other business man and several 9th
ers who are among the wealthy
residents of the city. The leader of
the plotters is reported to have been
one Sanmartin, who succeeded in es-
GAPING
Just how much there is TO the con
spiracy is not known at the present
time
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
TEMPLES USED FOR SCHOOLS
Returned Missionary Tells OF Changes
that Republic is Bringing
in China

SEATTLE. May 24.-Rey. Herman
+. Voss. a United Evangelical mis-,
sionary. who has returned recently
from Human Province, China, say
that the new republican government
is Selling the many Buddhist temples
and turning them into schools. The
affairs and idols are sold or DESTROYED
The common wood, clay or pewter
figures are generally demolished bat
the finely carved idols bring GOOD
prices from curiO collectors, and soon
find their way into European and
American collections All efforts OF
the Buddhist priests &" incite the
populaCe to rebellion have failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
U. S. TREASURER TALKS
OF CURRENCY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May ga
currency system allowing adequate
contraction after financial uphCavals
is just as necessary as system al
lowing expansion To meet cmcrEcn
cies, according TO Lee McClung. the
treasurer of the United States. I'm a
speech today before the Georgia
Bankers association at Atlantic
Beach. Florida. he said There is
a widespread belief in the minds oI
the people that the issuing OF currcn
cy is a governmental function, and
should have no connection whatever
with banking.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
OFFICERS TO
Be ON JOB TONIGHT
Chairman Gardner and Sec
rotary Locke Will Act at
c. o. P. Meeting

Because the chairman and secrd
tary OF the Benson meeting of the
Roosevelt element OF the county cen
tral committee are only pro tenn
officers, Chairman Gardner of the
Tafristas VIII call the meeting of The
committee at Bisbee this evening TO
order. Secretary Harry Locke VIII
also be on the Job.
Thus the stage will be set the same
as IL was at Benson and the same
hight will be fought over again, when
goes TO SHOW that even with a top
heavy majority in the Benson meet
ing The Rooseyeltosos did not get
away with the goods. 1t was pre-
dictcG yesterday that the Taft forces
woull attempt to force a compromise
on The basis OF ten for Roosevelt and
siX for Taft. The Roosevelt men,
however, deny this.
TIE meeting will be a battle OF wits,
more than likely. with Cassidy push
ing the chessmen for the Taft forces
and Benshimol tor the Roosevelt
forces. II the former can create a
situation that would furnish a show
of justification for Withdrawing from
the meeting, this line of action VII
probably be followed It will be the
object Of Benshimol 10 SO safely
guide the majority that there will be
no justification Tor the Taft men
jumping oyerboarG
The ROoseyeltosos are pinnins theii
faith to Benshimol. the new candi
date for party leadership in the
county and if he can succeed in oat
whiting the old leaders in this fish
he will be a leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
PASADENA FOR LICENSE
ACCORDING TO RETURNS

PASADENA. MAY 2i-With % ont
Of "a precincts counted up TO 1880
o'clock tonight. il appeared as II
Pasadena had voted for license at to
days special election. and also de.
clared in favor Of the commission
form OF government. These % pre-
cincts gave a majority Of a little more
than 400 in favor Of license. that is
to allow hotels and restaurants ca
tering TO the tourist trade the priv
lege OF selling both beer aud spirits
at meals. The majority for the com
mission form of government was 300
aud il was believed the five missing
precincts would not materially change
the results on either question. \
heavy vote. was cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
ALL BISHOPS
ARE ELECTED
Methodist Conference Sc
lected Last of the Eight
at the Session
Yesterday
TO ADJOURN MAY %

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2i-The gen
eral conference OF the NJ. Z. church,
by vote Of 557, or 50 more than
was necessary, today elected w. r.
Thirkeld president of Howard univer-
sity, a negro institute at Washing
ton, D., C., the eighth and last bishop
10 be elected Earlier the conference
elected J. W. Robinson. who has been
for twenty years a missionary in In
dia, as missionary bishop for south
ern Asia, and reelected the four pub
fishing agents of the church. Ihir.
keld was elected on the twenty-siXth
ballot, practically his only opponent
being NJ 5 Hughes. OF Pasadena. who
received l73 votes. There was no
election for bishop of the southeastern
Asia district. The conference today
agreed 10 adjourn ou May 90 Bishop
T. b. Medley, OF New Orleans, at
tackled the conference today for re
trim. him. stating that the meeting
was secret and that he was given
no chance to defend himself.
Report on Social Reform
The social creed of the church was
the burden OF the report OF the Metho-
dist federation Tor social service, 10
the conference tonight The report
was in the nature OF an answer to
questions referred To- the federation
by the general conference OF 1905,
one Of which was, What principles
and measures Of social reform are
so evidently righteous as 10 demand
the specific approval and support Of
the church,
In answer the federation aiiiTms
that among other things the Metho.
dist Episcopal church stands:
For equal rights and complete jus
tice for all men in all stations OF
life
For the protection OF the family,
by the single standard Of purity. uni
form divorce laws, proper regulation
Of marriage, and proper housing
For the abolition OF child labor.
For the conservation OF health
For a release from employment
one day in seven
For a living wage as a minimum
in every industry and for the high
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
BOARD SCORES MoRMoNs.

SEATTLE, May 2l-Thc united
Presbyterian general assembly 5 night
session was mass meeting on
home missions and church extension
The annual report of the home ms
sion board speaks Of MOrmons as
a religion Of many gods polygamy
among men, false priesthood and con.
tinuous revelation with no true idea
Of sin or holiness and with a false
conception Of God Christ, the IIOlg
Spirit and atOnement'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
METAL PRICES THE SAME

NEW YORK. May "a Copper and
lead prices were unchanged today.
est wage that each industry can at
ford.
Immediate action by the churches
in the Industrial held is recommended
in the report Of three propositions
one days rest in seven. reduction Of
the hours of labor. and a living ways.
Activity in each community by the
leaders Of the Methodist Episcopal
church to meet the community needs
was recommended and the necessity
OF cooperation with other agencies
for good voiced.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
JURY TRIAL DENIED.

WHITE PLAINS, May 2i--'Tridl
by Jury denied" was the memoran-
dun filed today by Justice GeOgh, IN
the petition of II X Thaw. slayer OF
Stanford White. for a jury TO pass
upon his mentality. Justice keogh
said he heard evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
BEN RETTmAN TALKS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24-Dr.
Ben Reitman told friends today he
and Emma Goldman would return TO
san Diego within fortnight and
would defy the citizens committee or
Daylight League 10 tar aud feather
him again OF to deport either OF them
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
CHAMBERLAIN TO
HEAD GRAND TRUNK

LONDON. May p Edeson j..
Chamberlain today was appointed
president o. the Grand Trunk rail.
way in Canada to succeed c. NJ. Hays,
who lost his life in the Titanic
disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
FELLOWSHIP AWARDED.

p STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
May 24-The fellowship IA spiritual
ism, established Ov T W. Stanford,
Of Melbourne. Australia. a brother of
the founder OF Leland Stanford Uni
versity was awarded today to J. +.
Coover, VI. A, in psychology in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-25
HEAT KILLS SIX INFANTS.

PITTSBURG, MAY "a Six deaths
resulting from the excessive heat
were reported TO the coroner today
for the past p hours. All the deaths
were of infants
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26
CONSTANT DRAIN ON NATION
Cost Of Tuberculosis and Othdr Pre-
ventabie Diseases Has Bed
Put Into Figures.

While state commissions and other
Oudies are trying to find meth od for
reducing the cost OF life insurance.
Prof. James w. Glover OF sh& Uni
yersity Of Michigan demonstrat9s that
every policy-holder Of a $4,000 or
binary whole life policy could save
about $40 a year on his premi Inns If
tuberculosis and typhoid fever were
eliminated. tuberculosis alone causes
a loss to such a policy holder III from
$3.50 at twenty to $3.50 at The age
Of sixty. At age Of twenty, With the
present high death rate from Wbercu.
lcsis, this one disease alone sRortens
the complete expectation of bife by
two years and 1853 days. Me the
death rate from tuberculosis s<hms to
be declining, the National Association
for the Study and Prevention okTuber-
culosis says that the combined effort
of every man, woman and child ia nee
essary to bring about radical reduc-
ton in life insurance rates a,ch as
Professor Glover has indicatedl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26
HOW TO SERVE nMBALES
to This Most Appealing
Dish.

Two tablespoons butter, one-quarter
cup stale bread crumbs, two-thirds
cup milk, one cup chopped cooked
ham, one-half tablespoon chopped
parsley, two eggs, salt and pepper.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs and
milk and cook FIVE minutes, stirring
constantly. Add ham, parsley and
eggs slightly beaten. Season, with
salt and pepper. Turn into buttered
individual molds, having molds two
thirds full. set in pan of hot water.
Cover with Duttered paper and bake
twenty minutes. Serve with:
Bechamel Sauce-One and one-half
cups white stock, one slice onion,
one slice carrot, bit of bay leaf, sprig
parsley, six peppercorns, one-quarter
cup butter, one-quarter cup -four, one
cup scalded milk, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Cook stock 20 minutes with onion,
carrot, bay leaf, parsley and pepper
corns, then strain. There should be
one cupful. Melt butter, add -four,
and gradually hot stock and milk.
Season with salt and pepper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26

Is no old established institution safe
In this iconoclastic age? Now there
are people casting doubt upon the san
itary utility of the tooth brush They
say that while 1t may be approved as
cosmetic there is nothing in stats
tics to show that school children who
use 1t are freer from dental cares
than those who do not Undoubtedly
the condition of the stomach has much
to do with the health of the teeth. But
there are other factors In the problem
of dental decay, and it is unreasonable
to believe that teeth kept from food
particles are as liable to suffer deteri-
Grafton as those surrounded by impuri-
ties which invite the activity OF mic
robes. No one who has the tooth brush
habit is likely to give it up because
of the new iconoclasm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26
BAKING S0DA'S MANY USES
Bicarbonate 10 Valuable In Great
Variety Of Ways In the
Kitchen.

One teaspoonful of soda to a quart
OF tomatoes will prevent milk turn
ing in making tomato soup. Sprinkled
on clothes wet that have been stained
with blood before putting them to
boil will remove stain Wash fruit
Jars in strong soda water to remove
any odor. If meat is tainted wash in
strong warm soda water and rinse.
After frying fish partly fill pan with
soda water to remove odor. Soda
will clean silver. Boil soda water in
your coffee and teapots to remove
stains. 1t will also relieve burns If
applied wet. 1t makes a good tooth
powder Soda will relieve sour stom.
ach. Add soda to the water to battle
fever patients. If your cream for cot.
fee is just turning stir in little soda
and it will be as good as fresh cream.
Soda will relieve corns and bunions
if bound on them wet over night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26
SHORT PUBLIC MEMORY.

The overpowering disaster OF the
Titanic has distracted attention from
other types OF neglect that imperil
the public The public is too apt to
raise an cutlery when 1t is aroused by
the immediate example OF some great
disaster and then. when the memory
dims. to forget the lesson. For in
St ce. it is comparatively recent that
the country was aroused over the dan
ger to land travellers by defects In
the tracks or equipment of railways.
The discussion was searching and
propositions were made for close reg
asters. says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Is the need for the protection of
scores OF millions of travellers by rail-
to be oyershadowed and forgotten in
presence of similar dangers to trav-
elers by sea? A few years ago an APP
palling theatre disaster aroused the
whole country to demand that its
place. OF entertainment should be
kept under close supervision and ev-
cry practice or form of construction
that involved danger from fire or pan
ic strictly suppressed Is that reso.
luton carried out now as thoroughly
AS when the memory of the lroquois
slaughter of innocents was fresh
What this country needs is a public
state of mind which will not tolerate
the neglect of the lessons of the past,
and which will see that a loss of life
In one particular form of enterprise
should enforce the need of safety in
all
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26

Time was when woman seemed or
was regarded as wholly untitled for
the field of journalism. especially for
the exacting demands of the daily
newspaper work. but that time is
passed. Woman is in journalism in
all its branches and phases and has
en- taken her place on the staff OF
the daily newspaper and filling 1t very
acceptaby. She is not to be crowded
out, Tor her advent has created new
heids which she must fill; cultivated
new tastes which she must feed. Jour
nallsm has, OF all the professions.
proDebly, kept pace with changing
times and conditions the best, which
t mad TO do, OF course. to live. for IT
is vitality dependent upon popular
"hims. So 1t Is as much woman's
WORK as mans. and that old-time
prejudice against "a woman In the
the office" would be absurd today. II
seems that to do the broadcast work
ana distribute privileges most fairly
school OF journalism might we'll af
ford to admit women as well as men.
For journalism cannot rid itself of
women. therefore 1t should do all 1t
can to make her as effective a worker
as possible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26
HOW SAUSAGE MAY BE KEPT
Packed in Lard 1t Will Stay Fresh for
an Almost Indefinite Pc
Rod.

Sausage may be kept indefinitely
by packing it in lard. Make it into
cakes by pressing it into small bread
pans, making each cake contain about
the amount you would need at meal.
Alter frying each cake slightly on all
sides set two Of them on end in a
small jar, which has previously been
well heated, and pour melted lard
around them until the jar is filled one
inch above the tops of the cakes.
When needed for use set the crock
in warm place until the lard is melt
ed, and take out what you want. By
laying the other cake down on it's side
very little more lard has to be added.
OF course, lard so used can be utilized
great many times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26
Corn Mullins

One-half cupful of cornmeal, one
half cupful of white flour, one table
spoonful baking powder, one salt.
spoonful salt, one tablespoonful brown
sugar, one tablespoonful maple syrup
two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one
cupful sweet milk, one egg. Mix -four
salt, cornmeal, sugar and baking pow.
der together. To the milk add the beat.
en- egg, syrup and melted butter. Stir
this liquid into the dry mixture and
beat until smooth. Bake in hot creased
muffin tins 10 to 20 minutes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-26
Dreamed Salt Mackerel.

Soak the fish over night and wipe
dry before using. Broil on buttered
gridiron over a clear fire. Lay on a
hot dish and pour over 1t a cream
sauce made as follows: Into one cup
of boiling water stir two teaspoonfuls
OF corn starch, rubbed smooth with
one tablespoonful of butter; cook un-
til well thickened. Add a well beaten
egg, mixing carefully to prevent
curdling. Cook a moment longer, sea.
son with teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley and a saltspoonful of pepper.