davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
Instant Relief When Nose and Head are clogsed from a Cold, stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache VanIohes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get a small bottle anyws- just to try it-Apply a little in tNe nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear By morning the eatarrh coldln-head, or catarrhal sore throat win be gone
 End such misery nowi Get t1e small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
oHWsrIAN soIENoE sERvlcE.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 Church services at n o'clock.
 To these services the public is well come ard cordially invited to attend Subject for Sunday Everlasting Pun ishment."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
PR5ssYrERlAN oAuRcH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Oner ing for Missions"
 Junior Christian Endeavor at S,00 D. m
 Christian Endeavor at 6:45 D. m. Topic. +The Faith Verse Heb. ll:1 Preaching, by the pastor, at n a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
In The Churches
 lgs,- -lg}@9
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. followed immediately by a twenty minute ser mon, closing at 11:30 sharp.
 Morning theme. "Bisbee Searched by a Candle" Evening theme, The Liberty of Gods People"
 Willing Workers have an day meet ing at the church Thursday Bring your lunches.
 Sunday school at Christian Chapel Jiggerville, at 2;3O D. m Would like to see more grown people at both schools
 l.. sWINDLE, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday school 11:OO a. m preaching. Gods Greatest Gift to Man
 6:3O D. m Epworth League. 7:15 D. m. Song Service conducted by Prof P. O. Cats
 $500 D. m. preaching. "Neglecting Salvaticn.'
 Revival services will continue dur ing the week Quarterly conference in Pastors study, Thursday ZOO p. m.
 O. M. ANDREWS. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

evitoblo. arc being exploded A large proportion of che accidents that 0c eur m mines ore entirely preventab.c by carcfulnoss on Che part of the workers The company is perfectly willing Co do its share in Che way of Installing safety measures, but Che cooperation Of the men. as well as that of their wives and friends is ab. solutely necessary if those measures are to be effective.
 Wallace McKeehan Safety super visor for the Copper Queen also gave a talk on Accident Prevention" that proved very Illuminating Mr. Mckee. han outlined the Safety First" move ment as organized by the Copper Queen. and told something of the re- suits that have been obtained by like organization in oJnor mining companies. He said that the Copper Queen had already spent Sl50,OOO in Safety First work He also urged upon the audience the absolute neces. sity for cooperation on the part ot the miners in the effort Co prevent accidents the brunt of which always falls upon the worker and his family The compensation allowed in the case of Injury or death is poor recon pense for the sorrow and suffering
 ntailed, and it is the duty of every worker in the mines to protect him self, and of the women belonging tc his family to keep him in mind of the importance of Safety First
 Vocal solos were tnterspersed through out the program bIr Boney being the
 oloist His singing was mucn en loved. as was evidenced by the en .husiasdc encores he received.
 The pictures shown on both night. included fifty slides of underground 1 icenes showing possible accidents an, suggesting methods of prevention
 md also pictures of the rescue crew
 tt work in the El Cumbre tunnel l There were also some excellent com
 dy moving pictures displayed. | Refreshments were served at eacl
 lf the rallies, and every lady tha
 ttended received a box of deliciou
 andy. Altogether, from both a socia
 md practical point of view, the Cor ! Ter Queen Safety First rallies hay
 proved remarkably beneficial. and l
 to be hoped that the informauoi
 nd admonitions SO attractively pre-
 sented by the companies will be takel
 Q heart by the employees and thei ! 7omen folk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
THE GERM THAT CAUSES DANDRUFF
 AND LOSS OF HAIR IS DESTROYED
By Using Newbro's Herpicide.

The dandrun germ is @ busy utue microbe constantly at work and ae ways doing the same thing Appar ently with fendish intelligence it bur- rows down into the hair follicles. destroys the hair life and finally crowds out Che hair causing badness.
 There arc two sure ways or stop. ping the harmful career of this invis- ibie microbic growth One is to wait until the germ has induced incurable badness after which the atropied hair follicle offers mo susteuance to the germ the other is to USE NEW. BROS HERPICIDE
 Dandrun cannot exist where New. bros Herpicide Is used inteuigenuy By destroying the dandrun and check
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

competitors, Catherine Kinsella and Lillian Fowler were SO close behind her in their number of votes that in terest in the rivalry was heated up tC the very last minute. Little Bernict Robinson is the happy owner of tn,
 bride doI,' displayed at the doll booth.
 One of the most successful and prof itable features of the Bazaar was the dinner served on Sunday. April PC, the Knights Of Columbus Hall It i estimated that four hundred peopi were served on this occasion, and it safe to say that not one of them Ina ever regretted his patronage of tn excellent repast.
 ! Altogether, St. Patrick's Bazaar re fleets great credit upon it's promoters and proves conclusively that the Ia dies of the parish are splendid hust Hers and executives.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

From ali reports available up to this time 1t would appear that St Pat ricks Bazaar which closed on Wedn- esday evening, April 27. was big success in every way. This in spite of the fact that the Johnson Addition fire and the excitement over the Mexi- can situation were unexpected handi- caps against which the ladies of the parish had to contend in their effort to lure the public to the old Opera house to amuse itself Besides, the weather was unseasonably disagree able on several nights during the Ba- zaar When all these difficulties are taken into consideration, the large crowds that were present every night, and the fact that the promoters of the ' enterprise report a profit of approXi mately SG000 speak volumes for the ability shown in arranging and adver. ] tisiug this fair.
 Saturday evening, April 25, and last ] Wednesday evening, the last night oi the Bazaar. were the record-breaking nights. The old Opera house was crammed on both evenings, and tho attractive wares displayed on an sides
 went off like hot cakes. The ice cream booth and the dancing were per
 haps the most popular attractions and
 proved the most profitable. but tho othr departments were by no means neglected.
 The winner of the contest for the scholarship offered by the Sisters o
 the Loretto Academy proved to b'
 Miss Mary Coretto. although her two
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

hams son Frank is graduated this year from the University of Califor mia, and his mother and sister are to bo present at the Commencement fes- uvities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

The Bisbee public IS assured mus teal treat next week in the production of the cantata Esther. the Beautlfui Queen" Co be given at the gymnasium of the Y. M C. A. on Saturday even ing May g. and repeated Monday even ing. May n. The performance is under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian association. and the pro- ceeds will be used in furthering it's work for the young women and girls of Bisbee.
 The cantata is a beautiful one, both ! in story and music. and the different parts will be rendered by some of the ! best vocalists of the city. The cast has rehearsed faithfully for a number of months, and there is no shadow Of doubt that the performance will be up to professional standards.
 The cast, as the parts are now as- signed. is as follows:
 Queen Esther Miss Marguerite Watson King Ahasueres ..... Mir. Lee Blair Haman ...... ..... Mr. V. B. Minor ktkNnltf N4n " nc 4fAA Do Nfs Ats ANllANiNa Mordecai ...... Mir. J. p. Williamson Mordecafs sister Mrs. W. P Sims , Prophecies. ...... Mrs. W. H. Roberts ! Scribe ..... ......Mr. l.. B. Mitchell Illegal ... ... ...... ...Mr. Fred Juhn High Priest ......... Mir. Fred Julifi Herald ..... Mir Henry Warrington HarbOua ..-.. .-....... n. S. hOlus Maids of Honor to the Queen .....,
 Misses Mamie Howe, Emily Wilson
 Barbara Watkins, Mildred Ashby,
 Doris Hodgson, Margaret Craig.
 The new, large stage in the Y. M IC. A. gymnasium will give ample op portunity for excellent staging, ana the costumes have been carefully ar ranged for this production. There i no doubt that the rich oriental effec requisite for the proper production O the cantata will be in no sense lack , ing
 : The purpose to which the proceed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at n a. m. by Rev Rhys Evans
 Sunday school at 9:45.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:45 D.. m Preaching at 7:45 D. m. by the pastor Subject Giving account of ones self to God" The public is cordially invited to attend services.
 IT, w. EDWARDS. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

of this entertainment will be devoted is one that should appeal to every citizen Of Bisbee The Young Wom- ems Christian Association has large and growing field of usefulness in this city lt should bo and aims Co be a real home center not merely for the teachers. clerks and stenOgraphers who find rooming accommodations in the house. but for every girl and young woman in the city. But Co car. ry out this ideal. the association must have the cooperation of the residents of the city And the best way in which the Bisbee public can show its sympathy and spirit of helpfulness at this time is to turn out in large mum bers and do their share in making Che cantata. Esther. the Beautiful Queen distinguished success
 The price o' the tickets for this entertainment is fifty cents They may be obtained at the Y. w. c. A. or at the r. M c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

and at TAO D. m Reports from the recent meeting of Presbytery will be made during the morning service. Woman's League meeting Wednes- day afternoon. No Wednesday eve ming meeting
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Mrs. Thomas II. Cunningham and her daughter Kate, who has recently returned from Courtland. where she has been teaching for the past year, left Bisbee on Thursday evening for Brekeley, Ca ,fornia. Mrs. Cunning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

The Copper queen band will give a concert in the Plaza at 2:3O this afternoon, which promises much en joyment for Bisbee residents. The program planned for this occasion is as follows:
 March, His Majesty Sanglear Overture, "Nabucodonosor, Verdi Waltz, Flower Of Italy" stephano Solo for baritone. Old Rustic Bridge arranged by Round soloist Richard Osborn.
 Characteristic, Miss Trombone ! Fillmore. Intermezzo, "Aisha, Lindsay. Medley Overture. Goodbye Boys Won Tilzer. Patrol Patriotic. American Meach am.
 Ebert Veale, Leader. ! It is likely that the band win give Ia similar concert every other sunday during the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Mrs. Frank Julin entertained very delightfully on Saturday evening. March 20, by a bridge party at her nome in South Bisbee About twenty four guests were present Mrs. J. p. Williamson won the prize offered for high points, while Mrs N. c. Bledsoe was the victor on honors.
 Dainty refreshments were seWed. and everyone who had the privilege of attending this party voted Mrs. Juliff a most charming hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Miss Leah Hnles and her two sis ters. who are visiting her from Doug. las. Miss Jean Boyd. and Miss Sallie Mccall went over to the Huachucas yesterday morning by automobile. They expect to spend the week end at Ramsey Canyon, returning Go Bisbee Sunday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST JOHNS EPIaCOPAL CHUHDH, Sunday school 945 @. m Holy Communion n a. m. Evening service 7:5O D. m. At the evening service continuation of lectures on st. Paul and the early church
 Wednesday. choir practice 7:30 D. m.
 HAROLD SIDNEY BREWSTER,
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

St. Johns Guild held it's regular weekly meeting on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. John Grandi. son Of Clawson Hill. The ladies who attended report a most enjoyable time The meeting next Thursday will be held at the home of Mrs A. E. Griffith. 2 Upper Tombstone Canyon
 In our account Of Miss Marcens Shocks birthday party which was published last Sunday we inadver tenuy omitted the names of Elizabeth Hull Alma Alvin. Rose Aida Miller and Loretta Celia Bright from the list of the small guests. As this Is the very first party that some of these very, very young ladies have attend. ed. we hasten to make the correction, and to apologize for leaving their names out in the report of such an important occasion A very first party! Good gracious, We cant even rehember what was the very first party we went to-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

pr. George A. Bridge Grand High Priest ol the Royal Arch Masons of Arizona, went over to Douglas on Fri day evening to inspect the Keystone Chapter of the lodge. He was ac. companied by several other promin. cnt Bisbee Masons
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
WARREN AND SOUTH slssEE.

Warren BOO D. m South Bisbee 7:3O D. m.
 Warren people will take notice of the change in time for services to- day.
 J. RHYS EVANS. Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Bisbee last Monday on a shopping tour
 Miss Marearlte Wilson. wno has been quite seriously iil with tonsilitis. haas recovered sufficiently to he able Co return to her school duties
 The Alumni of the High School win give their regular monthly dance on Wednesday,, May 6. at odd Fellows Hall Mr Walter OManev IS Che chairman CT the committee that has charge of the arrangements.
 The date for Che banquet and rec ception ,andered by the Alumni to the graduating class has not yet been definitely set but it will probably oc- CUT on he Saturday following Com- moncemeut
 The Anoua Club win hold its regu- lar meeting on Thursday evening. May c. at the home of Miss Jessie shodbolt 45 Mason Hiu The pro. gram win be In charge Of the music section of the club. of which Miss Jessie Is chairman
 Miss Dauitza AnWus win give a re- cepuon on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Clawson Hin In honor of Mr. and Mrs w. A. Parr and Mrs. Walter Thomas. MT Parr Is the Grand Worthy Patron of the order cf Eastern star of Arizona, and accom- panied by his wife. Is nov making a trip of inspection Of the various chapters of the order Mrs Thomas is the Grand Worthy Matron for Ari- zcna
 On Wednesday evening Che Eastern Star win put on special work for Mir. Parr and Mrs. Thomas. the meeting Co be followed by reception and banquet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

The last of Che Safety First rallies for Copper Queen employees and their ladies. held Friday and Sat. urday evenings proved to be most successful and enjoyable in every way A large crowd was present. both men and women, each evening. and showed warm appreciation Of the efcrts of the Safety First depart ment to instruct and amuse them.
 One of the pleasant features of the program was the performance Of the High School orchestra under the able leadership Of Miss salne Mccall which rendered two selections, both of which reflected great credit upon the young people and the traininr they have received in the past year
 The first talk was given by super. intendent Gerald Sherman, who told the audience that Che old fatalsuc be. liefs 60 common among miners that a certain number of accidents are in-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Miss Marg0rto Wilson wno has been quite seriously ill with tonsihtis. has recovered suniciently to be able Co return Go her school duties
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

Miss May Bender of Naco visited Bisbee last Monday on a shopping t1ur
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

The Dorcas Sewing Society has been occupying itself during the past week in the very worthy work or making clothing for children left des- itute by the Johnson Addition Fire. On Monday afternoon the ladies of he society met at the home of Mrs J. P Williamson, on Wednesday aft smoon with Mrs. Prank Julifr and yesterday at the home of Mrs c. H. Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

The next meeting of the Womans -lub will be held on Friday, May 8 tt 2.3O Plans have not yet been en- irely formulated for this program but the meeting win be under the dt -ection of the Educational committee. If which Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe is chair nan It is probable that the ladies 1f the club win study ballots and methods of voting to prepare them or their newly acquired right of the ffurage.
 The election of officers for the en- uing year win take place at the meet ing two weeks from next Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
OUR HEALTH MOVEMENT.

Our first public health day seems
70 have given us good start toward
petter sanitary conditions, at least a
better system Of defense against pre-
ventable diseases. The day was unique
in its inauguration OF a concerted plan
and the first public demonstration in
the state against the fly.
This ss encouraging 1t gives hope
Of medical examinations IN the public
schools and Of greater interest on the
part OF the public in the precautionary
work OF the health board. The ef-
hciency OF the board and of all health
movements IS handicapped by the in
difference Of the people, that class who
will not take the trouble 10 keep their
garbage cans covered, who persist in
throwing their slops IN the back yard
or in the alley. who do not keep their
manure piles covered and who fail to
protect their homes with door and
window screens.
The education and inspiration Of
the Indifferent is the most difficult
part OF the work. If each individual
would voluntarily do his or her part it
would be easy TO keep the city free
from insanitary influences. The gov
eminent machinery is we'll calculated
to take care of its part OF the work
The causes OF contagion are known
and provided against up TO the re-
sponsibility Of the individual There
il too often sticks and fails for lack
Of cooperation.
IL should not be necessary TO pro-
vide or enforce a legal penalty against
violations Of the health laws. The
penalties inflicted by disease itself
should be sufficient 70 prompt a strict
observance on the part Of the public.
hut Il does not In a sense many peO-
pie persist in being wards of the state,
who though not confined in an insti-
tuition must be constantly watched and
prodded and sometimes prosecuted to
compel them to do their duty to them
selves and the community.
And it is not the ignorant and shift
less alone who force the health au-
thorities to drastic measures. Many
people who would be indignant over
the insinuation or charge that they are
not intelligent or good citizens are
guilty of this Indifference which
makes the progress of sanitary move
ments slow and too frequently ineffect-
i've.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
MAKE YOUR WISHES KNOWN.

Where there is a will there is way.
If the people OF South Bend satisfy
the city council they want Rum Vii
lage for park the council will find
way TO buy IT, The province and pre-
sumably the purpose of the city coun-
ell is to carry out the will of the peo-
pie
Assuming that there is no doubt as
10 the wishes OF the people regarding
the purchase Of Rum Village woods it
only remains TO give such expression to
this wish that the council will feel
fully Justified in taking the action nee
essary TO acquire the property There
are numerous ways of expressing this
wish-by personal representation to
the council. by organized action such
as that taken by the Rotary club, the
Seventh Ward Municipal league and
other civic societies. by communica-
tions to the newspapers. which should
bear the signatures Of the writer's, and
through the editorial utterar ces of the
press
Citizens should comprehend that a
serious responsibility is involved in as
Stunning an additional Indebtedness OF
$4,000 and that the members of the
council might we'll hesitate to assume
such responsibility by voting bond
issue or providing in some other way
for the purchase of the property were
they not sure that the people owning
the taxable property of the city wish
them 10 do so. There are other pur-
poses for which funds are needed. for
which councilmen might have less hes
itation in voting without an expression
from the taxpayers.
Parks differ somewhat from other
public Improvements. They appeal TO
Us in a different way. Yet they are
no less public necessities than pave
ments. sewers. water service and other
facilities which contribute 20 the con-
venience. comfort. health and happi-
ness Of the people. They are essential
10 the well being OF lae community
South Bend Is now in the formative
stage OF park development. Now is
the time TO acquire lands for park
purposes When prices are compare
lively NV A few years hence Rum
Village woods cannot be acquired for
double the sum now asked for the
property. and soon the land will be
stripped Of its timber and spoiled for
the purpose for which il is now so ad-
mirably adapted.
II the people OF south Bend want
Rum Village, and we believe they do.
they must get busy They must con-
vince the city council that they want
IL. Then the city council may be re-
lied upon 10 do the rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
VALUE OF WATER.

Most of us realize the Importance Of
pure water when we can't get any
But ordinarily we never give it a
thought even when we're newly
mounted on the water wagon.
Do you know for instance. that rs
per cent of the carcass you carry
around when you put on your clothes
in the morning is water. pure H-O. q?
That. assuming the scales register you
at $50 pounds. 11S of those pounds
would go up in steam if you should
happen to get TO a certain very hot
place.
Well that's a fact A man is almost
as we'll watered as a railroad And
here's another fact: Just TO keep the
mixture in YOU at the right degree of
fuidity. Just TO make up for the body's
evaporation and leakage through dis
charges. you need. every day. TO take
into you. through food and drink, an
ounce of water for every pound and
seven-tenths that you weigh.
Say you weigh $50 pounds. This
means that YOU need a daily water
dosage of more than half a gallon
simply TO keep from becoming crusty
and dusty.
But there's one fine thing about
water as a beverage: yoI don't need
TO he afraid of an overdose. 1t cleans
the 'innerds" as a rainfall Pushes a
sewer-so don't be afraid TO go TO it
heartily and often.
Here's looking at you,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
IF YOU LOSE YOUR TRUNK.

A decision of interest to all travel
ers was handed down the other day
by the federal supreme court. II
holds that unless traveller takes
pains to file with the proper railroad
official a statement declaring the val
ne of his trunk the liability of the
road in the event of the loss of the
trunk will be limited by the tariff
filed by the road with the commerce
commission. Even a state statute i'm
posing a greater liability, or prescrib-
ing mode of determining il, will not
avail the passenger.
The case was one in which A MaSSa-
chusetts woman sued the Boston and
Maine for S2,000-the value placed by
her on a trunk lost in transit. She
was awarded the full amount in the
state courts. The federal suprem e
court Teverses the decision and fixed
the liability at 500, in accordance
with the tariff filed by the road.
A vigorous dissenting opinion by
Justice Pitney attacks the strange
contract theory of this decision, but
il stands. Travellers who wish TO pro-
tect themselves should therefore.
take the time and trouble TO file with
the proper railroad officials a dec
| laration of the value attached by them
10 their respective trunlIs-BostOn
Globe.