davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
Forum of Women's Political
 Victory Clubs of CochiSe
Edited bg CarIota Moger. Cen. Sec. Y " C. A.

All women have been divided into three paris those who by their own desire and hope fulfilled arc called wives. those who still hope and live by that hope, called temporary spin sters, and those from whom hope has departed, called permanent spinsters.
 These an differ among themselves in language, institutions. laws. and their whole attitude to the civic prob lems of today
 or the average woman of the first class it may be said "As a woman thiukoth in her heart. SO her husband yoreth," and one of the cleverest ways Of putting this old truth is illustrated in little story in the last Delineator. "The Ciiuging Vine" It is extreme, of course but aptly shows the truth that a clcarbrained. thinking woman can and does influence her husbands thought and action. whether he knows it or not
 Such an one knows and cares wheth- CT the laws are good for herself and children. 'Tis sad but true that too often interest centers in the things that concern her own immediate household. until with ripened years her heart and thought go out to the wider world and its concerns.
 The temporary spinster of the sec ond class usually cares little for the muddy pool of politics" except that sometimes her vote may help some close friend to win a coveted posi- tion The next party. or even a new dress may take her whole thought Listening to conversation among several of these we might hear much of what "He said' etc.
 Belonging as l do to the third class ] can best speak for them. The perma- nent spiuster has no special home center The "Old Maid, content to remain in Che household of male rel ative has utterly vanished For years we have been out In Che world rub hing against other workers, end moth ering other women's children, and if our horizon of life and thought has not broadened iu its scope, it is to our shame
 But Gi w0manhood is waking, The privilege long desired is now become sacred duty. and as a citizen of Che state. woman must study and know the conditions surrounding her
 or one thing we we be very sure. whatever euoctments are passed or not passed at the coming election, the surest way always, to remedy bad law is to enforce it. lf we stand unit edIy for LAW ENFORCEMENT good is sure to follow
 No question is ever settled until it is settled RIGHT"
 Iu answer Go the many questions that are received as to the effect of Che Prohibition amendment upon Che use Of wine for sacramental purposes we win quote entire a recent com municauon from Father Gheldorf O. Douglas as it appeared in the Doug las international of September s. 19iA
 "I.have been requested by an aayo- cate of the Prohibition Amendment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
NEW LEGISLATION PROTESTED

PHOENIX. Oct 1G.-Iuquiries and protests continue to be received from all parts of the state and country about some of the proposed new leg is!ation, particularly the anti-blaclS- list and SOGs citizenship bills. The following to the Greater Arizona League from C. Adutremont of Du- luth, former resident of Arizona and
 who stin retains interests here, indi- cates the general nature of these let.
 ters:
 "'.he proposed laws are so very
 bad that they will have a tendency to keep foreign capital out O fthe state, 1 to prevent the development of the nat ural resources O fthe state and even
 to send home capital to other places. 1 cannot possibly understand how men who supposedly want the resources of iatT state developed can advocate | such legislation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
The Churches g,=e
PREsRYTERIAN cHuRcH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeayor at 6:30 D. m Topic: "A saloonless Nation Why Not? Howg Habakkuk 2:1-l4. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m and at 7:30 D. m. Christian Endeayor business meet ing Wednesday at 7.00 D. m Mid-Week meeting for Bible study and prayer Wednesday at 7:45 D. m. The hrst of the Beatitudes will be studied
 Choir practice Thursday evening Communion and reception of mem. bers into the church Sunday morning, October 25th
 JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
VOSGEs PASSES
 SEE HEAVY BATTLE

LONDON. Oct 16-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Brazil gays fierce fighting has taken place in the Vosges passes in which the German column was hurled back with heavy losses
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
DON LUIS AND LOWELL Presbyterian

TT IT-7T| I- TTTTTT Don Luis 11:3G a. m. Lowell, 7;30 D. m. Don't forget that the Rally day of the Sunday schools of Lowell South Bisbee. Warren and Don Luis win be held at the Warren Park at 3:30 D. m The children will be at their best.
 J. RHYS EVANS,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

Co lessen or do away with this great danger for public morality in town or city is it strict regulation of the public sale of liquors, or is it prohibi don by law of any public sale fthat most dangerous thing called liquors?
 What is the opinion of the Cathode clergy in the matter? Some Catholic priests believe that high license or strict regulations is the best means of lessening the abuse or liquor or drunkenness. others think it sprohi- bition. Consequently all Catholic yot- CTS are perfectly at liberty to vote either in favor of or against the pro hihition amendment of Arizona. Signed: FATHER GHELDORF."
 News Prom The Field
 Lewell sent in the following con tribution With an attendance of fifty, most able speech by Rev. J. E. Fry, two solos by Miss Mckee, rendered in her usual charming manner and music by Mir Reynolds, a most pleas ant evening was spent by the Lowell w V. P. C., Tuesday, Oct 13. Several gentlemen were present and spoke briefly on the different subjects brought up before the meeting. Mir. s. Brown. candidate for Justice of the Peace in Lowell district, spoke of his determination to enforce all laws, if elected
 The club extends an invitation to an candidates to come before the club. All who have addressed the ladies have told of their intentions to up- hold an the laws, but few have ex- pressed equal determination to create the laws for which the w. V. P. C. sands
 Signed: COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

The Bisbee Christian Science So oiety holds services in l. O. o. r. Hall every Sunday morning at n o'clock To these services the public is welcome and cordially inylted to attend Subject for Sunday, oct l8 1914, Doctrine or Atonement"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
EIRsT nAPTlsT cHuRcH

Sunday School and Bible study at 9:45 a. m.
 The eleven o'clock service win De devoted lo planning for and organi1
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a m. Sunday School 11:O0 a. m. Preaching Co-opera- tion." 80 D. m. Epworth League 7:30 Preaching -"The Kings Bus mess" 7:3O D. m. Wednesday Prayer Ser vice.
 O. M. ANDREWS,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
, . c q C q
 }, AsTRoLooER SEES
 , KAlSER'S DOWNFALL

N Frank Theodore Allen of . = Lakewood, N. J.. director of the . . Astrological Research Society C e and probably Amerioa's leading . . astrologer predicts that Kaiser ' C Wilhelm win be humbled and v . overwhelmed during the last . . three weeks of December Of this z . year. The stars tell him that . . practically all those who have . q heretofore humbly obeyed the c q German emperor will seize the z . sceptre of power and the weap e . ons of aggression and direct z % them in rebellion against their z q former sovereign" q . Allen predicts that dire things c q will happen soon to Russia. Be q N cause Russia and Great Britain . . are allies in the was it need not . . be assumed that they win stand ' R or fall together in this under . c taking" he says. "There are . . forming in the Czar's horoscope q . malignant directions which will . 3 begin to manifest tbeir evil DOT. z l94 fents by the close Of 1915 and q R thfoughout the year 1916, under . C which he is certain to meet re- . . versals that will greatly curb, if . v not actually destroy, bis power . . and that of his empire"
 lA For England Allen sees ahead q 'a only glory and Increased power .
 q c q c c c q c q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

Thursday morning the Quality Hill club had an interesting and profitable meeting at the home of Mrs. Pace. Several of the Progressive candidates of Douglas were present and spoke before the club, expressing their de termination to enforce law. if elected. and also stated that they were in fav- or fthe proposed prohibition amend ment. and would use their influence for it. The gentlemen present ~ere Mir C. Fl. Foss candidate for county recorder. MT H. l.. Noble. for state representative. MT J. s. Mcclure. for sheriff and MT. Jacob sheerer. for su- pervisor
 Equally successful meetings were held in Warren and South Bisbee, at which the Progressive candidates spoke Mir Temple giving the princi pal address at South Bisbee.
 The South Bisbee Club plans to give polital Pie-Fest. or whatever you may call ft on Friday prior to election.
 Lowell will devote her last meeting : to a lesson on the machinery of voting ! Douglas held her first Union Meeting in Acacia Hall on Friday night and it was most enthusiastic
 All club work is better and brighter and it has been decided to form 2 Union at Bisbee also. the first meet ing for organization to be held O. Tuesday. October 22, at the Medigo vich Hall, at 7:30 p. m. The public i invited to attend this gathering a which some of the candidates will speak. and measures before us dis cussed
 Two Questions have been sent C desk which we pass on.
 First-Of what sort are our preseu deputy sheriffs? Are they the sor Of men that we as women wish to en ' dorse?
 Second -If'the proposed prohibitio amendment is unconstitutional. woul it not defeat itself? Does not money strength. and time spent in opposin ! it recall Don QuiEote and his wind mills?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Service II a. m. Offertory Solo (Viohn) )-' Largo - Mir J. Berlindis. Evening Service 7:30 D. m. Fifth of series of lectures on old Testament
 Thursday Choir practice 7.30 9. m
 II. s. BREWSTER,
 Rector
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Ed ON ONE CHARGE;
ANOTHER ONE PENDS

William Frantz, colored. was before
t City Court this morning charged
.'tA the larceny of bronze valve stems
om The Water Department and held
.aier 5000 bail Tor court. Chief I'm
ncer Edgar NJ Hopes, Jr, testified
at the stems were in the city plumb
ng shop and were valued at from S4.25
10 S0.25.
David Black said he saw Frantz COM
ng from the plumbing shop with the
six stems. Witness said Frantz told
him he was going 20 put the stems on
wagon and witness said he requested
the man TO return the valve stems.
frantz also is wanted on a charge OF
the larceny Of a wagon load of goods
from the Perfect Tile Company and has
been identified by William Lutz as the
man who sold the stolen property. Two
colored men on Tuesday night hired a
team and went 20 the Tile Company's
plant az Eleventh and Union streets. An
elevator in the plant was striped OF its
ppllcys and cog wheels and other ma
.hinery broken up and removed
William Lutz, who bought the prop.
crty, identified Frantz this morning at
The police station, as the man who sold
the stolen wheels to him. Frantz will
be given hearing on this charge to-
borrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SALISBURY TURNED DOWN
DAILY FOR THE OFFICE OF
MINISTER TO BOLIVIA
continued from Tlrrt pago.

they longer could Withstand f. The deadlock
was broken salisbury washington
when It sao to patronage he would
receive something worth Salisbury. In looking over
The Hd he remembered that Horace Greeley knowles
an envoy extraordinary penpoenar Bolivia In
ary revealed that the salary $4,000
story 5 told DAILY went to salisbury.
Willard succeed Horace Knowles MS Minister
Bolivia WIN support meY
Sure Senator salisbury replied Go ahead and
get all the endorsements he place.
Thus friends became active They da nat
conhne their work to Delaware prominence
They personal Of Secretary Of state win
liam Jennings Bryan william OF the Port
other In fact both within DAILY obtained splendid
endorsement had been prominent in the
Bryan wing OF the party
After DAILY had received all HIS story goes he placed them
would receive the appointment Department and Senator
Salisbury from President Wilson purchased Span
h text books studying language but those who know his
sudous habits inclined o he
Anyway he back was dumbfounded to read
place. "
So much sausbury pull with presi
to ascertain Missouri position that was held w
Delaware Republican and that their opinion gone to
1T WAS STATE DEPARTMENT THAT THE NAME
OF DAILY HAD NEVER THERE; THAT SENATOR
HIM AND THAT SECRETARY STATE NOT EVEN KNOW
THAT DAILY WAS CANDIDATE FOR Of Daiy friends
CROSS" M O
they do not use the soft pedal party friends
Shortly after oRear had Daily story goes had o
time on his hands, he decided the time be
pay courtesy call upon senator saulsbury II w a %
as the Senator DAILY his face flushed
Aek have working this place and now
that have it don't want to job hunters
I'm have
piled with warmth "Ths merely courtesy want TO tell Won
that goes with your Office Not
only that but let tell that prominent Delaware
Democrats who would be glad you cali them II
they could have the honor Of being
courtesy to Delaware Not n
aewa he the Referendum and now
engaged in other bring the radical elements IN that
together effective what they say is n
reactonary the junior
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
COON CLUB MEN
HAVE KINGS FEAST

The Ninth Ward Coon Club had de-
lightful coon supper at the home of the
president Walter Nolk, No. ll3s East
Twelfth street, last night. They had
before them, with all trimmings. two
large 'coons and one large opossum.
which they captured at Brandywine
Summit campmeeting woods on Thurs
day night last One of the 'coons weigh
ed 10 IA pounds. the other p l-2 pounds.
They made tempting dish. IN addi-
ton 20 Mr.. Nolk those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner, William Fincher,
Henry Ellis, known as pop" the vet.
cran of the club; Oliver Pierce. Robert
C, Coffin. James Allcorn. j. Balback.
Henry Kirby, William S. Smith. Harry
Pierce. William White. Nathan Ford OF
smyrna. p. T. Orth and John w. Smith.
Music was furnished during the even
ing by VOLTS orchestra. John Smith
sang coon songs and played the organ,
and gave a humorous program.
The club VIII 90 out again tonight and
viii hunt in the vicinity of Claymont.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
THIS MAN Hit
HARD BOTH WAYS
BY ASSESSORS

city Councilman Jacob Zimmerman
may heve something So say at The meet.
ing of city Council tonight regarding
the expert assessment of city pfopert,
now under way, Several dave aqo tho
First ward councilman learned that the
experts had increased the assessment ON
Die property at Fourth aud Tntnall
streets. By sloso, The councilman unite
naturally was lnecnsed and proceeding
TO the Office ef Che aSport assassors. he
demanded TO know Che reason far the
Increase, Aftrg Mr., zmmcrniann had.
said some other things hc was invited 10
retire from thc Office, 10 was told that
The assessment was made for Tho benefit
OF the city and not for any one Of II.
councilmcn. The manner ln which the
eouncilmon was told TO leave the Office
may be called an expert one. Neverthc.
less Nh zimmerman objects and he
may toll all about II before Council 10.
night
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
LAW BARS BOYS
WORK in BRTCKYARDS

State Child Labor Inspector William
j. Gibbons, in his series OF ex-
planatory statements regarding GER
tain sections of ,he Child Labor Law.
today took up the subject of the em-
ployment OF boys in brick or iumbe-
yards or in the construction or repair
of buildings. No boy under IA years
Of age may be employed at any of
these occupations and boys between
the ages of IA and 10 years can only
work In them "a hours in one week
The law also prescribes that Il is
unlawful for boys under 1G years
of age TO deliver messages after
p. m. or before a. m, and no boy un-
der IS is permitted to deliver mes
sages before o. m. or after 10 D. m.
These restrictions apply to boys em-
ploycd by telegraph. telephone and
messenger companies and not boys
employed in stores as messengers.
This ends the series of explanatory
statements regarding the employment
OF children in the various industries
and MIR. Gibbons viii later give out
a series on the section of the law that
deals with the dangerous occupations.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Fire Play Fatal to Baby;
Twin Brother Tries for Aid

Ills clothes catching fire from blaz.
ine stick which no had ignitcd IN Il
Kitchen stove m bis home caused the
death Of William Ahner. tho 3.year odd
son Of Mr. sud Mrs, William j. Ahner,
OF No 2Ol5 2iadlson street. at tho Dela.
ware Hospital vt 10 o'clock this morn
ing' Tho child was terribly burned
about Tho body n.i while record run
was made by the Phoenix Ambulance
n an effort to save tho bnhy's life. the
tot lived but two hours after being
burned.
rhe death Of tho child revealed a
hero IN his twin brolner Carl. who. un-
able 70 combat the flames that envelopcd
hls brother, loft the house and toddlcd
60 the home Of neighbor, whero ho
lisped in his baby tongue That "hrother
was burned Mrs. Ahner, who had left
her homo but a few minutes before
while the boys and their 5-yenr-old sis
ter, Hazel, were in bed. rushed back 10
her home to flnd her baby in flames.
The house was filled with smoke
and on the floor of the dining room
the mother found her child, badly
burned. The clothing OF the little
fellow had been burned from his
body, and the woodwork in the room,
as well as the table cover and dav-
export, We're aflre. Summoning help,
Mrs. Abner carried her child from
the burning building, while Fred
Martin, a neighbor, and Louis Wei
derman, rushed into the building and
with the assistance OF other neigh
bors, extinguished the fire. In the
meantime word had been sent to the
Fire Company and that
company responded with its appara-
tus. Their services were not needed,
however.
When the firemen arrived Mrs All I
ner was holding the burned body of !
her child I'm her arms on the front 1
porch. The baby's back was burned /
to a crisp.
The deadly baby and his twin
brother we're great favorites in the
section known as the upper end Of
the Ninth ward and at the Baby
Show held at Atlantic City last sum Z
mer the twins were awarded a sill /
YER cup as first prize in the exhibit
tion
When the child arrived at the Del
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Meat is an absolute necessity in
the winter diet
Give your chickens warm water TO
drink in the winter.
Buttermilk will insure much softer
and lighter hot rolls than plain milk.
IL a glass jar refuses to open. ser
It top down I'm an inch or two of hot
water.
When bacon is good and sweet. ,he
lean Is firm and bright, and the fat
quite white.
Sandwiches made of chopped sweet
peppers are delicious fer the scaooi
lunch basket.
II potatoes are being cooked for
salad, boil them with the skins on.
ihey VIII be less soggy.
II you want to keep fruit cake
moist for a long time. put o piece of
bread IN the tin box with It.
Don't forget that whole hominv is
delicious and inexpensive and
nourishing dish for these cold davs
when making sauce remember
that one once of butter and half an
ounce OF flour will thicken one Gun
of liquid.
To keep celery crisp for several
days, first clean ii, then wrap il I'm n
soft cloth and lay It ON the ice in the
ice box. " '''
Children's patent leather shoes will
not break and scar so badly II af-
ter wearing they are wiped off with
vaseline.
Keep the medicine closet in apple-
PIE order, then If you happend to
want anything in great haste. Won
can find it without delay.
TO prevent old potatoes from dis
ooiorlng, put one or two tablespoon
tuls of sweet milk into the water in
which they are boiled.
After washing a china silk dress
40 not hang IL out To dry. but roH
~ up IN towel for half an hour:
lhen IRON on the wrong side.
10 test linen, moisten the goods
with the tip Of the tongue. If IL is
linen, the wet spot will immediately
snow through the other side.
When a pillow case begins TO wear
IL should be unstitched at the bottom
and folded so that the old side seam
goes down the middle
II you open a can of peaches and
md them iermented, do not throw
them away. Heat them over, sweet
en- a little and make them into a pie.
In making fruit cake, pour half
the batter In the pan before adding
the truit then the fruit will not be
FOUND at the bottom OF the cake.
Don't forget that microbes are ant
10 lurke about the mouth Of the milk
bottle. II should be carefully wiped
OIL before the milk is poured out.
satisfactory washcloth is made
Of TWO or three thicknesses OF mos
quito meeting. The edges are finish-
ed by crocheting scallop in pink or
blue.
When boiling cabbages. try placing
o small vessel OF vinegar on the back
on the stove. The odor OF the cab
oage viii not be so unpleasant.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
NO PARDON FOR
LIFE SERVING
MAN SLAYER
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 5-The Board
OF Pardons In session here this morn
ing' after but a short consultation.
unanimously refused to grant q par
don TO George w. Mitchell, colored.
serving life sentence in the New
Castle County Workhouse for the
murder Of Isaac Anderson, onSeptem-
Der IL, 1905, in the saloon of Edward
J, Fay.
Mitchell was represented BY Judge
James W. Lattomus, who presented
several grounds for pardon, among
which were the youthfulness of the
prisoner, but nineteen years and in
toxicated, as we'll as addicted to the
cocaine habit; that he had ALREADY
served eight years, when man
slaughter would have been sufficient
and that eight out of the twelve
Jurors, with two dead and two mn
able TO be secured. had recommended
the pardon, and that longer imprison-
ment might iniure his health.
Deputy Attorney General Hutton
opposed 8 the application on the
ground that the evidence produced
by Mr.. Lattomus In favor of Mitchell
was evidence produced at the trial bv
Mitchells witnesses, who were fav-
orable to him.
Members Of the board. including
Secretary of State Thomas w. Mil
Ter, Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis and
state Auditor W. =. Prettyman, ask
ca questions concerning the case. Mr..
Miller especially calling attention to
the carrying of a gun by Mitchell.
and OF the cocaine habit, and OF
Mitchell holding the coat of Anderson
when he shot him
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Y. M. 9. A. SWIMMING CONTEST

The following boys passed the Y. NJ.
G. A. efficiency tests In the Y. NJ. c. A.
swimming pool yesterday afternoon:
Swimmin5 100 yards-Morris Pier
son, Robert Reed, Henry Holmead and
Ralph Durstein.
Towing persons Of own weight
length Of pool-Robert Fletcher.
Using four different strokes Zone
for each length Of pool Henry Hol-
mead, David Almond and Ralph Dur
stein.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
pRTNrERs FoR snFrRAer

Members Of Wilmington Typography
eal Union, No. 1913, were addressed by
Miss Mabel Vernon, Of the Congression-
4 Union last night. Later in the even
ing the membership endorsed the
Nomans suffrage movement. the secre.
tary being instructed to communicate
with Senators DUPONT and Salisbury
and Congressman Brockson. requesting
their support at Washington for inter.
national w0man's suffrage.
Miss Vernon this afternoon went 10
lcwes to speak before Pomona Grange
this evening Tomorrow Miss Vernon
will address the pupils of the Bridgeville
High School and in the evening she will
address the Farmers Institute there.