davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

o.--Nou have given others
advice. VIII you please answer
this question; am now turn
Ing my 2Srd year, and 80 far
have not met any gentleman
that I thought enough OF 10
marry, but do not care 90 be an
old maid. What would be your
advieef BLUE EYES.
A-"Old maid" means disposition
not whether or not one Ia mar
ried. Haven't YOU seen some mar
ried people who were old maldsG
have. Don't worry about that. Live
happily each day. giving as much
true Joy Co others as YOU can, and
the marrying part viii work out al
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07
DEsPoNpENT GIRL

Modern Woodmen OF America are
split over election as head consul
OF A. H. Talbot Of Lincoln. Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07


o.--i arm a foreign aIri Of ~
and In love with foreign
young man Of 20. love him
so much because he 10 the
most nearly perfect young man
have ever seen In my life:
but cannot proceed our reIa-
ton more than q mere friend.
ship as | am q bashfui nature
and cannot 90 further than
talking and communicating
with hin, upon common sub
Jects.
II seems TO me that he loves
me all right. A. least he likes
me, but he ls quite Indifferent
about talking Of love affairs.
have given him timely hints,
graspIng every chance, but he
apparently does not take the
hints, or II he does he pretends
that he ls quite ignorant Of II.
He 10 quite learned man
and knows great deal. and
have several things to learn
from him. Whenever ask
him 70 give an explanation
upon certain subject he ep.
plains to me so kindly that
even my own elder brother
himself wouldn't do II 70 such
an extent. only " the topic
comes to the point OF matrl-
monlaI affairs he keeps silent
and never says q word. But !
have only once heard him say
that he would remain a bach
eIor for his life for some rea-
son, but he did not explain to
me what the reason 10. The
more Indifferent he is about
love talk the more crazy ! be-
come OF him. Now, Miss Grey,
would II be right for q young
man Of his education. Of his
character and OF his earning
capacity TO remain a lifetime
bscheIor7 7 must gain him for
everything. What 10 your good
sdvIce7 Please tell me. You
were and are good 10 every
body, so ! presume you may be
good TO me az we'll.
am a girl only here few
years, taking private steno-
graphic course since few
weeks ago. Don't laugh at my
poor English, but please sym
psthize with my situation and
give me your precious advice.
Yours truly,
oEsPoNDENT GIRL.
Al wish could save you frol
grave mistake. Don
ose fine friendship by trying |
convert II Into silly love affai
The very best marriages ar
on companlonship-not o
n you are not bi
'nougb TO come up TO the rigi
tandard you will not deserve thl
mans companionshlp. II Is abs
utely the mans own affair, whetl
n or not he ever marrles.
Modern Woodmen OF America ar
plit over election as head const
4 A. X. Talbot Of Lincoln, Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Thanking you In advance. Yours
truly. GEORGE pEouoY.
Care Hotel Hydah,
Fifth Az. Seattle.
Al gladly insert your letter,
with the hope that your mother will
see Il and answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-07

Owe are ehuns. both IS
years OF age, and we want 10
know how 20 get rid OF boy
whom we don't like. nc comes
out all the time Just In time for
his meals. re 10 what most
people call a sissy. When out
with him all he thinks OF Ia get
ting married. He 10 10 years
old. We have no other boy
friends who like US. When we
pass them and speak. he gets
mad. We consider him a Ieal.
Gus fool. What 10 your oplnionf
Please answer In your column
as soon as possible. The sooner
the better. Please put II In the
paper. Thanking you In sd.
vance. we remain,
BLUE AND BROWNIE.
A.-why don't you help the DO.
TO sensible thingsY Marriage !
foolish at that axe. Play game
with him. and get his mind on some
thing else. Don't call him fool
II isn't kind. Show him II he viii
be sensible. you will DO good friends
IL not. that you cant associate
with him: but be kind, girls. III
needs kindness.
o.--can you please tell me
something TO keep my hair
eombedf 90 Into many offices
every day. ard when ! take my
cap OF my hair 10 all uncomb-
ed. try 20 look az respectful
as can when ! 90 into an OF.
flee. Please answer soon.
a BOY.
p. s.-My hair 10 very thick.
A.--Take Off your cap more care
fully. or buy q larger one.
o.--ls there such a law az
"5luc Sky la~7- N so. please
tell me what II 10. Have Wash
lnaton and ohio this law en-
foreee' Thank you for your
trouble. MApGE.
A.-"Blue Sky Law" n only ;
Joke. Did you never hear OF pco
pie selling blue sky' Selling Blue
Sky" is selling something that doe
not exist except In the mind Of th'
seller-padded stock. business hub
bics. something worthless. repre-
sented az valuable.
o.--Slnce you have helped
others, ! have come for help.
VIII you please tell me what
10 do TO keep my sister from
biting her nails7 When she
gets little excited she starts
70 biting her nsiia She keeps
them bitten off until they just
look terrible.
Thanking you very much.
DockY.
A.--Of course. the excItabIlity Il
back of the girl biting her nails
and should be corrected. In The
meantime. a solution OF salts. dis
solved In water. applied 10 tbs
nails will help.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GREATER THIS YEAR
 THAN EVER BEFORE
Gain of 364 Over Last Year And Enrolment Still Continues Biggest Year In History of Schools Is Indicated Now

A comparative statement of the en- roIment of the Bisbee schools now and last year. compiled by City Su- perintendent c. F. PhHbrook. is giy- eu below. It shows an increase over last year of 36l scholars, and the end is not get i'rof Philbrook says that the enrolment will sun be in- ,reased considerably as families rom the mountains will move in to put their children in school and the ruant officer is constantly rounding ID children who have not yet entered.
 Prof. Phnbrook thinks this state uent should be a declded rebuke Co hose persons who have said that Bis pee is not as populous or as prosper us as it formerly was While some families have moved away owing to emporary depression at the mines. others have come in and from the standpoint of attendance, as we'll as other ways, this year promises to Ie the best in the history of the city chools
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
C0CHISE GO. NORMAL
 TO BE BEST ONE IN
 HISTORY OF COUNTY
250Teachers Will Come Te Bis bee And School Will Suspend For The Week-NOted EduCa- tors Secured For Occasion

Already preparations are under way for the Cochise County Normal which will be held here during the third week of November. beginning Monday, the 23rd There win be no school anywhere in the county dur ing that week and approximately 250 teachers will attend the normal. which promises to be the most sue cessiul in the history of the county
 County Superintendent Lintz will be in charge and Saturday she and Profs. C. F. Philbrook and W. E. Lutz, city superiniendents Of schools of Bisbee and Douglas respectively. were in conference here arranging the details Already some Of the most noted educators in the country have been secured 10 deliver lectures dur ing the week
 Probably the best known of thsse is Prof Mace. of Syracuse Uniyer- sity, whose volumes of history are studied in schools throughout the country Prot II. w. Shryock. presi- dent Of the State Normal University at Carbondale. m. and Miss Meade, primary Superintendent of the De- caur. Il.. schools. will also act as lecturers and instructors.
 Cochise and Naricopa counties this year banded together Co arrange for their uormals Recently Principal Randall of the Phoenix schools and Miss McNally of the Tempe schools. representing Maricopa county and Superintendent Phnbrook and Lutz representing Cocbise county, ar ranged for the normals and secured the noted educators mentioned above The three will be in Phoenix to con duct the normal there during Fair week and win then come to Bisbee for the normal here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
COCHISE COUNTY HAS
 FEM ALL SKINNED IN
 CLIMATIC CONDITION
Douglas And BiSbee Lead State
 For August Just As For July Bisbee Has Most Rain Of Any City In Whole State of Arizona

once more Douglas leads the state for climatic conditions And again Bisbee takes the second honors. This is for the month of August. In the month of July. the division of temper ature about the state gave these two cities the same standmg, and conse- auenuy. Cochise county the record as a summer climate for the state oi Arizona Prescott the city a mile high. is third and Nogales, at the eX
 reme other end of the state takes the fourth place this last month. As in July. Yuma breaks all records fol heat and no rain.
 Douglas had no days above 100 in temperature. and only one above 90 The average minimum was 62.9 and the average maximum was S21. while the mean temperature was 72C degrees. Bisbee had none above 100. but three days above 90. Her average minimum was 626. average maximum 84.5, and mean temperature was 73.6 Prescott had none above 100 anC eight days above 90 Average laimi mum 55.3, average maximum S6 and mean roc degrees. Nogales hit above 100 no times and above the 90 mark l9 times with an average minimum of 63.2. average maximum of 90.3 and mean of 768.
 The other cities Of the state of i'm portance follow in this order witt comparative climatic conditions: Ben son. Tombstone, Globe. Tucson. Cliff ton. Phoenix and Yuma. The latter had 29 days above 100 and two days above 90. The average minimum was 75.7 and the average maximum was lO6.5 while the mean temperature Was 91.1 degrees.
 Bisbee recorded the heaviest pre- cipitation in the state Tucson was second and Globe was third Douglas fell fifth in this list and again Yum
 came in for nothing Bisbee had thir teen days on which rain fell. sixteen days when it was clear. and received AIS inches Of rain. Tucson was rainy twelve days had sixteen clear days and got 345 inches of precipitation Globe was wet nine days, had sun shine twelve days and took on 317 inches of moisture Yuma remained dry and clear thirry-one days, and ! Phoenix came near diuoeing The Salt River valley city had rain two days. was clear 19 days and was wei ] by 10 inches Of rain
 ! These figures are taken from tht
 latest report of the weather bureat
 Of the United States government They are compiled and arranged fol ! publication of Cochise county weath CT conditions and ideal climate bl
 Secretary Joe Gray of the Warrel
 District Commercial club They show
 says Mir Gray. that Cochise county ] while she does not get out and mak' a fuss of her weather and rain. car
 give almost any other county in th'
 state. three of a kind draw five an,
 win out in the show down
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
GRAY REPORTS ROAD CONDITIONS FORBID
 MARKETING OF CROP
Says Sulphur Spring Roads Need Much Work Before Farmers Can Bring Produce To Market Will Tell Com'I Club Findings

Right at Bisbee's door yard. knock ing for entrance at the city gates are those who can furnish most of the table needs of the citizens of the district and who will bring to the merchants thousands of dollars worth of business every year They want Go bring their produce here. they prefer to trade here but owing to the wash ing out of bridges and the eNecraoie condition of trails that could not pos siblv be dignihed by the name of roads many of them are kept away and still others are deterred from raising garden truck for this market. This is the statement Secretary Joe Gray of the Commercial Club made to a representative of the Review yes terday
 At the request of the Sulphur Spring Valley Farmers association Gray was sent out by the Commer- cial Club to examine into the re- sources of the section of the Sulphur Spring Valley that is directly tribu- tsry tn this district, to compile data and statistics which will later be presented by the club to the Board of Supervisors when road funds are available for the bridges and roads that are absolutely essential to give them entrance here. He win present his report to the directors of the club Wednesday night and have it in form for publication within the week.
 Gray made his trip into the yai- ley with Lee Joyauoyich and made his headquarters at the Jovanovich ranch. On their visits to the ranch CTS they were accompanied by VIII Koch and a thorough canvass of con ditions and resources was made in the three days of their trvels. A greater degree of prosperity than has ever before existed in the valley was oh. servable and as their mission was to bring better roads the visitors were everywhere given a warm welcome.
 "We visited 67 racnhes,' said Gray "all that we could reach without the use of aeroplane or dirigible. There
 were more than a dozen that We did not visit because of the eNecrable condition of roads, if ] may term them such. and al that we were begged sev. eral times and took a dip of six feet sheer into a dry creek bed because we could not get through to either of the other crossings without re- tracing our route over boss that had trapped us before.
 "There are thousands of tons Of cane hay In the valley this year Most of the first cuttings have been made some will have two cuttings and a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29

the papers of the United States Where the news censors have gotten in their good whacks with pencils pens, on telegrams and news letters Che Paiho. a French firm has been able to produce and bring out of the country several views of the war and of the movements and actions Of troops which might have otherwise been censored
 In the Pathe Daily which Manager Lockie has for tonight several iu1i such scenes are announced by the advance sheets Advance war news is what they are called In other words they are advances on what the news service. hampeTed by the byidle of the government censor, has been unable to tell to the world In addition these scenes have the double advantage over the story of the war in that they are twice the word pic ture-th are reproductions Of ac ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
lf Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water
 And Eat Less Meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them 10 their normal activity The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they drain from it 800 grains 2f acid and waste, SO we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morn. ing for a few days and your kidneys win act fine This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations 70 clean and stimulate clogged kidneys. also Go neutralize the acids in urine SO 1t no longer is a source of irri- tation thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is ineypensivei cannot in- lure makes delightful efferyescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active Try this, also keep up the water drinhing' and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and ! baekache DOB
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Dana rfnnent of the Interior


 U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona. Aug. 31, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that James II. Ritter, of Lowell Arizona, who, on July goth, 1911. made Home. stead entry No O1i931. for Lot A. SEE 1-4SW 1-4. s 1-2SE 1-4. Section 19, Township 23 s. Range 26 E, G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention 10 make three year proof to establish claim 10 the land above described be- fore Jared D, Taylor, IT s Commis- sioner, at Bisbee Arizona, on the 9th day of October 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Joseph J Boyle, of Lowell Arizona. Fred w. Ritter of Lowell Arizona. John T. Potter. of Bisbee. Arizona. Calvin Potter, of Bisbee. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 31 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frederick T. Thomas of Hereford, who. cu June 18th, 1912, made Home stead entry, No O1796S, for NE 1-4, Section 19, Township 23S, Range 22E, G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof 10 establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 9th day of Oct. 1914 Claimant names as witnesses. sherman J. Beals, Frank C. Cobbe,
 Hush E. Fletcher, Fred A. Thomas all of Hereford, Ari2,
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29

mutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the Tth day of Oct, 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses. Richard NJ. Johnson, of Garces, Ariz. Joseph Hammer, of Garces, Ariz. James H, Taft, of Garces, Ariz. Horace w. Clarkson, of Bisbee, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
JOHN A. CAMPBELL

Public Accountant and Auditor Schmidt Shatuck Bids P. c, Box
 1872. Bisbee. Ariz.
 Do your books reflect correctly what your business is doing? If not let us straighten them out Books of firms and corporations balanced up. Corporation Commission and Income Tax Reports prepared Companies in- corporated and books properly start ed. Mexican business handled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
WAR NEWS SHOWN AT
 0RPHEUM TONIGHT
Pathe Daily Has Some Advance Photos of Action Which
 Are Remarkable

The Pathe Daily News service, which is this evening scheduled for the screens of the Orpheum, offers a decided change over what the public has been receiving in the shape Of news during the past week tnpaugh
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona. Aug 3l 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that John Resch. of Garoes, Ari1ona, wnO, on May 29th, 1913, made Hom estead entry. No. O22471, for W W1-2NB IA E 1-2NW IA. Section IS. Township 23s, Range PIE, G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make com
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-14
What a Maine Girl PURPOSES.

Now York Herald: CARRIED only in
the original attire of Mother Eve,
Miss Rama Douglass of Stratton will
enter the dense woods of Franklin
county and remain there two months,
some time this year. She will take
neither weapons, clothing nor pro
visions, but will trust to her wood
craft and her knowledge Of game to
enable her to live and come forth full
ly clad and in fine fighting trim. She
is fearless ranger of the forest )
and her friends say she will accom-
plish her difficult task.
Miss Douglass declares she will en-
ter the forests of her native country
as scantily clad as when she was
born and will come forth at the end
of two months fully clothed in such
garb as she can obtain in the wood
lands. She will take nothing, feel
ing certain that she can provide for
herself whatever she needs of food
and raiment
Fear of no modern Actaeon seemed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-14

to enter her mind. Miss Douglass
greatly prefers the woods and fields
and streams, with their hunting, free
dom and fishing, to a love romance.
Since childhood the girl, a daugh
ter of "Gus" Douglass, of Stratton,
has followed her father hundreds of
miles in the woods, has absorbed his
fund of wood lore and has studied
the forests and inland waters with
their teeming life. The father is an
expert shot, trapper, fisherman and
guide and just now he, another man
and Miss Douglass are across the
Canadian border on a shooting trip.
Miss Douglass knows every kind
of tree, bird and animal to be found
in the Dead River region of this
state, knows every sort of animal of
the field and river banks, and every
variety of fish frequenting Carrabas
sett river and the south and north
branches of the Dead river itself, in
her home district. She knows all
their habits and peculiarities and has
no fear of life alone among them for
two months.
Stratton is part of the town of
Eustis, forty-eight miles north of
Pennington. The settlement and all
the region of the Dead river lying
thereabout is thinly populated, COM
paratively speaking, but it offers Il
great field for the sportsman with
rod and gun. From her home town
north of the Canadian border, no
pond, stream or trail is unknown to
this twentieth century Diana and the
crack of her rife almost always brings
down that at which she aims. With
her knowledge of the woods and game
ability with gun and endurance,
she is ideally equipped for her COM
ing adventure.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-14

One may easily keep ahead of Faith
er Time in the tripping measures OF
the trot and tango and maseuse in
time saves nine wrinkles.
One of the newest fads is the wear
ing of pearl dog collars, not merely in
the evening but for afternoon as we'll
This is a blessing for the woman
whose only betrayal of age is about
the throat, nor will she be suspected
of wearing it for that reason since
sweet and twenty is also covering Up
her firm young throat in like manner
Another good thing for the Indian
summer charmer is the present craze
for small and close fitting hats, for
none but the brave and extremely
young should dare the large chapeau.
1t is well to bear in mind, however.
that you've got to feel young as well
as dress young if you would look
young. So throw your knitting nee
dies and your specs into the discard,
granny, join tango class and get
French dressmaker and Swedish
masseuse.
Wrinkles aren't being worn this sea-
son and a sparkle in your eye is worth
two croWsfeet in the corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-14
By MARGARET MASON

Three little maids at tango tea,
Slender and swagger and fair to see,
Three little frocks of a dainty hue,
Three little heads of hair in the
newest blue,
Three little skirts slit up to the knee,
Three little bellies are these graces
three;
Grandma and mother and child are
they
But which is which it were hard to say.
New York, Feb. 14-There may be
seven ages of man according to