davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
Democratic Booklet Progressing.

Democratic Booklet Progressing.
 The democratic booklet which the county central committee is issuing is progressing in splendid shape. Practically all the copy is now in the hands of the printer and the booklet will probably make its ap- pearance on tho streets Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
Entertained Guild.

Mrs W. A. Sutton entertained the members of St. Johns Guild of the Episcopal cthrch at her home on Mason Hill yesterday afternoon. Be side the business session there was a social hour and the afternoon was much enjoyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

Voter are you willing to furnish the drunkard for tomorrow? IT net vote for Chain and a dry state adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
In Prem Mine

ln Prem Mine.
 H. L. Hamburg Jr., motored in yesterday from the Hamburg mine in the Huachucas in his high-powered Cole car He came on a business trip and returned last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
"Y" Soda Fountain.

The soda fountain and candy stand at the "Y" is in receipt of a new supply of pure fruit candies. Only pure food supplies are handled and the line. which is an extensive one, is meeting with a big sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

Cut flowers for sale at sasse's Candy Store. 45O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
From Cananea.

From Cananea.
 Charles F. Wiswall of the Cananea Cattle O., was in the city yesterday from the former big mining camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
| O CAL
Vlsitinu From Naco.

Visiting From Naeo.
 Miss Margaret Brown, of Nsco is visiting friends in Bisbee during the present week while the battle is rag ing in her home town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
On Huntina Trip.

VT TTWWITTIU TTTNs
 Dave Walsh and Ike Woods will leave this morning on @ hunting trip to the Chircahua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
silvsrthorn Returns.

J. l.. Silverthorn, advertising man ager for the Fair Store, returned yes terday from a business trip 10 San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
Back From el Paso.

Back From El Paso.
 Gus Hickey has returned from El Paso, where he has been the past six days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

From Tombstone.
 Mrs. Mary M Costello was a busi- ness visitor yesterday from Tomb. stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
Eormer ResIdent Here.

Former Resident Here.
 George Dean, formerly a well known resident of Bisbee but now of Globe. is in the city for a few days to visit friends
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
SOCIAL DANCE

New Lowell Hall, Saturday night. Brennan Orchestra. llG
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
WHAT WOULD THOMAS JEFFERSON THE
 APOSTLE OF LIBERTY THINK OF THIS?

The Proposed Amendment To The State Constitution Should Pass It Would Work Suffering On Both Man And Beas-A The Old Household Remedies Which Your Mother Used to Ease Your Pains Will Be Barred Forever From The State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
BY ADELINE OARRICK WELL

Are you asleep, Dorothy?" Mary
Elizabeth asked.
Dorothy removed her hands from
her eyes. declaring that she was
wide awake.
II thought of a story" she added.
"Goodyi" Mary Elizabeth clamped
the lid on the box and pushed 1t to
one side. Begin 1t now she said.
So Dorothy leaned comfortably
against the piazza post and began:
"Once upon a time there was q
little girl who lived in the country.
Her name was Geraldine, and
Il don't like that name much,"
interrupted Mary Elizabeth.
well, that's her name, just the
same" declared Dorothy, Juggling
at one of her ours, 'and I don't
think it's very nice Of you to make
remarks, Mary 'Lizbeth. When you
tell your story you can call the
people whatever you like. Sides,
this girls name. was Geraldine, but
everybody called her Jerry"
II like that better" said Mary
Elizabeth.
Jerry was a nice little girl, with
red hair and b ue eyes, and very
even, white teeth. She used to
love to run down to the beach and
hunt along the shore for pretty
shells and stones, for Jerry was"
You said she lived in the coun-
try" sad Mary Elizabeth, accus-
ingly.
"She did, but it was the seashore,
too" explained Dorothy, with ris-
ing Indignation in her tone. You're
getting worse and worse about in
t'rupting, Mary 'Lizbeth."
II forget" declared Mary Eliza
beth in a penitent tone. Anyway,
I don't call that interrupting. 1t
was something ! had to know"
IF you had waited you'd have
found it out" said Dorothy.
Now she took up the thread
of her story again, there were
two little fairies who were always
with Jerry. One was a good little
fairy, who sat on her right shout
der, and the other was bad little
fairy, who sat on her left shoulder.
"All day long they would whisper
things in Jerry's ear. She did not
know that they talked to her,
though. She thought the things
that came into her head were Just
her own thoughts, And, of course,
she could not see the fairies. They
were-were," Dorothy stopped to
think Of the right word, then cried
in triumph, invisible to the eyes
of humans.
THE fairies just hated each
other, but the good fairy would
never do anything mean to the bad
one, because her goodness wouldn't
let her.
But the bad fairy" Dorothy
looked very stern, was always try
ing to make the good fairy I'M
happy. She would whisper in Jer-
'ry's ear the most dreadful things
for her to do, and when Jerry
would do them the good fairy
would weep, and Jerry would be
punished"
ITO be cnntinned.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Physicians with the CHEEKY
Way Not So Common Now

whether a physician should adopt
the CHEEKY manner of bygone days,
or wear a look of business like sol
emnity. Is the controversy raised in
the London press by Lord Rosebery,
who in a speech at EPSON College
said he would rather thousand
times be treated by a third-rate doc
tor with genial features than a first
rate man of repellant countenance.
"The old-fashioned type. who en-
tered rubbing his hands. poked the
patient in the ribs and started to tell
him jokes,'' replies one physician,
would have q hard time holding his
practice these days"
Another writer answers that the
doctor liked by the best modern pa
tient is the one who listens gravely
and ends by saying. II know exactly
what the trouble Isl The main rea-
son why the grave doctor Is liked is
because he Is a good listener, and
patients love to do the talking when
il comes to their troubles.
Nearly everyone prefers the doc
tor with the churlish manner, pro-
viding he has a good record of cures, .
concludes the writer, ito the sunny
duffer who Is as likely to kill you as
not"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
A Game for 200 Students
Dear Miss Doom:

DeAT MISS DOOM
would appreciate 1t very much
If you could suggest a game to be
played at a class social The main
object of this social Is to get the
students better acquainted with
each other. This is necessary ov-
ing to the fact that the class con-
sists of about 200 students, coming
from all parts of the State. I think
that some sort Of ring game would
be a fine way to get all of the
students to speak to one another.
but do not know any which would
be suitable. The students range
in age from about seventeen to
twenty. Hoping that you can help
me out as soon as possible, and
thanking you for your trouble,
am, A CLASS MEMBER.
Why not have a paul Jones?"
The participants form big cir
Gle, girls and young men alternat-
ing. A whistle is blown, and they
begin to walk "all hands around"
the men going one way and the
girls the other. When the whistle
blows again each man takes the
girl next to him and dances with
her until the whistle signals them
to march again.
If they do not care to dance they
might stop and chat. Each couple
would be required to say something
original, and, of course, the con-
versations would end most abrupt
ly as the whistle sounded again
for marching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
THE BRIDES OWN STORY
Pst1nled Apil 30 1907.

hors d'oeuvre, and soup courses, with
the decanter of iced water with which
glasses were filled about minute be-
fore everyone entered for dinner.
After soup was served dishes were
returned to the tray, wheeled to the
kitchen, and on the second trip the
wheel tray contained the roast and
hot plates on the upper deck. also the
percolator and coffee cups. and on the
lower deck was the salad chilled on
salad plates. also dessert. 1t wasn't
necessary to rise once after that, there
wasn't an entry of the maid to inter-
rupt conversation, and plates were re-
turned to the wheel tray, which kept
t. the left.
Aunt had warned me in advance
that the table must always appear
attractive during the entire meal.
aDon't have 1t seem crowded even for
n minute" she said. quantities OF
food on the table are not decorative
leave the beauty effects to be achieved
nv your rose-shaded candles
Everything went off beautifully. ex-
cent that after the salad course l dis
covered / had omitted to place the
crumb knife on the lower deck of the
tray. as Aunt Juliette always does.
Fortunately. it is always kept on the
sideboard, which was just behind my
chair, so l reached back for 1t, and
neatly crumbed the table before pass
ing the dessert. But aunt's SHARP
eyes had observed the omission, and
| / caught her merry, disappearing
wink.
Aunt has so many little helps that
| the serving didn't turn out to be as
formidable as / expected. The wheel
| tray helps keep the table clear, and
| yet serves everything easily and with
out pause,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
GUIDE 1927

= e 3

Four guests to dinner last night,
and Aunt Juliette made 1t the occa-
sion for me to lay the table and pre-
pare the serving of dinner all by my
self. Aunt Juliette's plan for easy
service of all meals is to make only
two trips between kitchen and din
ing-room to serve the complete meal,
and not have to rise more than once
to get anything. 1t was very easy
10 watch Lucy or Aunt Juliette man
age this, but I found l had to do a
bit of thinking before | started in, to
be sure l wouldn't miss anything.
First, the table had to be laid, and
Aunt Juliette observes the same rou-
tine whether guests are present or
not. Here is the order:
/. Cover dining-room table with ST.
ience cloth of double-faced Canton
flannel or felt; spread damask table,
cloth evenly and smoothly.
2. Allow about twenty-five inches
In length for each cover" all plates.
cutlery, silver to be set one-half inch
from the edge of the table.
5. The service plate is the centre OF
each cover; knife is placed at the
right OF plate (cutting edge toward
PLATED, also the soup spoon bowl up).
Forks are at the left of the service
plate (tines up), and are placed in the
order of use, the first to be used be-
ing farthest from the plate.
4. Napkins are at the left of the
forks with roll or breadstick in n
folds. Glass for water is placed at the
point of the dinner knife
5. Sal. ~epper shakers are set
| between each two covers
| The first trip ! brought in on the
double-decked wheel tray the oyster,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Gary SPracticdl
Tome Drev NdMnQ
LeJ1Onc
Pysp0rsd Especially Fs, This Ntwspaps,
by Pictorial Rsvsseo

inch material. II the batiste Is 30
inches wide " yard will be sufficient
for the trimming.
First fold the crepe before arrang-
ing the pattern parts upon it; then
along the lengthwise fold place the
back and back belt section. On q
lengthwise thread arrange the outer
front, front belt section and collar,
sleeve and cuff.
Make and fit the lining; then pleat
the outside front, creasing on slot
perforations, after which the folded
edge is brought to small 20" perfora-
lions and stitched. Close under-arm
and shoulder seams: gather lower
edge and join belt sections as notched,
Close sentre- back seam of collar in
dicated by single large 20" perfora-
ton. Sew vest, collar and belt to
front and back, notches and centre
backs even, and bring seam of belt
to under-arm seam. Roll collar as
illustrated. Centre-front indicated by
large 20" perforations in vest. Ar
range OH lining. centres and under
arm seams even: stitch lower edge
of outer front and back along lower
edge of lining.
Pictorial Review patterns may BIZ
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co.'s
this city, or at the home office, 22i
West Thirty-ninth street. New Yori
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31


Peter, and you always did nave
mechanical sort of brain"
I stared again at Dads kindly race
In q wave of emotion. | remembered
the night he had caught me doing
extra night work on Foote's books
and how he had asked me II Mary
was extravagant. This generosity OF
his now was a result OF that nignt.
"You see," mother was saying,
smoothing things over gently as she
always does, and giving me time TO
collect my scattered wits, dad and
had a very long talk, Peter, and we
knew things were not going so very
well with you. Dear me" said mother
with ready tact CLOSING over the
glaring factor of Mary's extrava-
gance, chow can any young man pay
his bills with the cost of living soar
ing higher and higher by the dayf
When Dad and I were young It was
quite different. So Dad said, why
should | wait until I'm dead to leave
peter money? He's bound to get. IT
in time. and I want to see him enjoy
IL. Certainly he won't be selfish
enough to refuse his father that en-
/ glanced straight at mother, and
she had the grace to color and look
away. For whoever heard such a
transparent excuse for an action SO
beautifully unselfish that 1t hurt my
You're mighty good" was all I
"Goodi' said Dad. Nothing of
the sort Mothers put 1t exactly
right Peter / want to see you en-
Joy right away some of the money
you're bound to get when die. Oh
course went on Dad. I'm not rich,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Continued from yesterday


Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth were
sitting on the side porch of the dear
Dear house.
They had been making doll
clothes, but Mary Elizabeth soon
tired of sewing, and had suggested
that they tell stories.
But Dorothy wanted Mary Eliza
beth to tell the first story, and Mary
Elizabeth wanted Dorothy to tell It,
Wen draw straws. Uncle Dick
showed me howl" cried Dorothy,
when they found that neither would
begin, III you get the long one you
tell, and IL get the long one, tell.
Come with me to get the straws."
But where'll we get them?" Mary
Elizabeth wanted TO know.
Dorothy thought for moment,
then cried triumphantly: "Out Of
Norah's broom, O. counsel It's on
the back porch, hanging on a nail"
So they hurried around to the
back porch and pulled two long
splints from the broom, which did
not seem to mind the operation in
the least. When they had scurried
back to the side porch without
being seen by short tempered Mo-
rah, Dorothy said:
"Natch me now. I'll make one
straw just a little longer than the
other. Then I'll hold them and you
shut your eyes and draw one 'thout
looking. And the one who gets the
long straw'll be the one to tell the
first story.
"Or YOU may hold them and I'll
shut my eyes and draw" she add
ed, as Mary Elizabeth looked a
little doubtful.
Mary Elizabeth said that she'd
rather do this, SO Dorothy passed
her the straws, then closed her eyes
tightly.
mix them up, and tell me when
you're ready" she directed
Ready" said Mary Elizabeth
promptly, and Dorothy pulled, then
opened her eyes quickly.
Mine is the long one" she cried
with an excited little laugh, $50
I'm the one to begin. Wasn't 1t fun
to decide in that way?"
Mary Elizabeth laughed, too.
1.-THE straws' decided for us, /
they want you to tell the first story,
cause right this minute l cannot
think Of q single thing to tell
about"
"Neither can l." said Dorothy,
pulling q long face.
but you must, cause you're the
one to begin Shut your eyes and
think hard" suggested Mary Eliza
beth, tumbling her doll clothes pell-
nell into the box In which she had
brought them over to Dorothy's;
you'll be sure to think of something
In a minute"
"Well. I'll try" said Dorothy,
closing her eyes and placing her
hands over them, to make sure
they'd stay shut
She thought, and she thought, and
she thought. until Mary Elizabeth
grew anxious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
ORANGE BLOSSOMS USED IN PROPULSION
ON BRIDAL COSTUMES OF THE MOMENT
Other
Modes

Kermit Roosevelt's wedding gown.
Then again they may be worn on the
wedding slippers. The daintiest of
bridal slippers are of white satin with
rosettes of chiffon and orange blos-
SONS.
1t is rather surprising in the new
wedding gowns to see what small
quantity OF white satin is requis-
itioned. Gowns of white satin they
are still called, but what with the
shortening of skirts, the curtaillng OF
trains. and the introduction Of much
tulle and lace the time-honored bridal
satin has little chance to expand, says
the Washington Sunday Star.
One recent fashionable wedding
gown showed the introduction Of sill
yer embroidery and a court train OF
transparent cloth of silver.
For evening weddings the decidedly
low neck is still worn, and for after
noon weddings V-shaped or round
line is still in favor.
Many Of the new gowns are made
with close-fltting tulle, very long
sleeves, and where this is the case the
bride goes gloveless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
MILK FED TO SUNFLoWER.

Measuring fifty-one inches in cir
cumference, the largest sunfiower
ever produced here has been added
to the Chamber of Commerce ex-
hibits. and it is condensed milk that
brought the sunfiower up to cham
pion size, so it is told.
John Poppett discovered that con-
densed milk was good for the growth
of the sunfiower vine, and for sew
eral weeks he purchased the canned
goods for the rapidly growing speci-
men that, it is admitted by former
residents OF that State, shames any
thing that Kansas ever produced in
the sunfiower line.--Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Never before were orange blossoms
so profusely used in the decoration
of bridal garments as they are at
present. They are still worn In their
time honored place on the headdress
and they are placed in festoons or
garlands or little bouquets down the
bridal veil.
Sometimes they are worn in a gar
land encircling the wrist. as was the
case in Mrs. McAdoo's gown. Or they
may be dotted in small bouquets on
the long court train-when the court
train is worn--as was the case in Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

but I've more than plenty, and you
know, and l can't have my son slav-
ing along as a private secretary and
getting i'll with nerves-and--why
bless my soul, Peter! your chiefs
slavo-driver! That's why you've had
this dreadful breakdown
Now my chief was one of Dads
dearest friends, and, incidentally, the
kindiiest fellow in the world. but
strangely enough I did not come to
his defense. For I readily understood
the deHcacy with which Dad was
evading the most important factor In
my life of late--ny wife's extrava-
gance. Mary's extravaganza had first
forced me to find extra work at night
on Foote'S books, and there was no
ignoring the grisly fact that worry
and overwork had sent me tumbling
weakly to my knees that unforget-
table night in the library.
glanced hurriedly about the table,
overcome by this final evidence of
Dads and mothers kindness.
mo, mol" said. III can't take II. =
"Oh, Peter" put in Mary. her cheeks
brilliant and her eyes starry. you
mustn't refuse. you mustn't! You
mustn't Your fathers set his heart
on it-and thinlS--iust think how won-
derful 1t will be for you to be in busi-
ness yOuf6eus
Was Mary thinking at all of pleas
ing mother and dad? I don't know.
But somehow, as I glanced over at
her, felt she was once more recon-
structing her social scale with deadly
accuracy. There was already a deli
cate hauteur in her manner. The
wife of a rising young manufacturer
and all that sort of thing. felt first
sense of inpatience and then
amusement. Then, glancins at dads
radiant face, / forgot everything but
his goodness. And held out my
hand.
Dad seized 1t and wrung It so hard
that I WINGED.
Peter, lad" he said anxiously.
you do know that mother and want
to do what's best for you, don't you2
We can see you growing thin and
worrying, though, Of course. that's
not the chief reason. My reason for
giving you this money. Peter, is
selfish, terribly selfish. / want to get
some enjoyment out of watching you.
and that's a fact"
God bless his kindly. scheming heart.
| (To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Trimmings Are Bright

Tinsel effects are everywhere.
A black charmeuse exploits bold
figure in gold tinsel. lovely cobweb
voiies and chiffons, in all colors, are
figured in gold and silver tinsel.
Gold and silver laces are very FASH
ionable, and all sorts OF metal TRIM
mings.
Flowers of metal and beaded and
spangled bands and ornaments are
much in vogue, while the lavish dis
play of beaded and spangled nets and
chiffons creates comment.
Some new colored silk nets are seen
in diamond and hexagin meshes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Color Stains and a Coin

Dear Miss Doom:
I have a MILDLY blouse trimmed
with red. When 1 washed 1t I put
it in the boiler and the red ran into
the white. Do you think I can get
the red out? 1 tried lemon and salt
and bleaching in the sun, but with
out avail.
Also. would you let me know IL a
three-eent piece of 1865 Is of any
value? Please let me know as soon
as possible. NJ. A. r.
The following method might help
the blouse. 1t is worth trying.
Wet the spots, then cover thickly
with cream of tartar, then pour
boiling water through them. Repeat.
The silver three-cent piece of 1856
is worth from IS to so cents, ac-
cording to condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
A DIPLOMATIC REBUKE

A well-known Western Senator re-
Gently visited a barber shop where the
barber, falling to recognize his patron.
was very talkative.
He ventured on all the timely topics
of the day. and although the Senator
did not, apparently. enter into the
spirit of the conversation very keenly.
the tonsorial artists enthusiasm was
not visibly dampened.
Finally he asked:
Have you ever been in here be-
fore?"
"Once," said the Senator.
Strange that don't recall your
face"
mot at ALL" the Senator assured
him. 1T altered greatly in healing"
--Harper's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Dublin Bay

Dear Miss Doom:
| hope j. S. will be satisfied with
these words. / copied them from an
old Irish song book. Was very glad
to be able to secure them. N. M.
They sail'd away in gallant bark,
Roy Neal and his fair young bride.
They had ventura oil in that
bounding ship
That danc'd on the silv'ry tide:
Roy Neal, he olasp'd his weeping
bride
And he kissed the tears away,
And he watch'd the shore recede
from sight
OF his own sweet dublin Bay"
Three days they saird when storm
arose
And the lightning swept the deep.
When the thunder crash broke the
short repose
OF the weary sea boys sleep;
Roy Neal, he olasped his weeping
bride,
And he kissed the tears away.
o, leve, twas a fearful houri" no
cried,
when he left sweet Dublin Bay"
On the crowded deck of that doomed
ship
Some fell in their dark despair;
But some more calm with a ho1ier
life
Sought the God Of the storm in
prayer.
"she has struck on rocki" the sea-
men cried,
In the breath of their wild dis
may;
And the ship went down with the
fair young bride
That sailed from Dublin Bay.
Thank you, N. M, very much.
Superstltlons
Dear Margery Doom:
Please publisy list OF supersti-