davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

yons. For good growth, it requires frequent rrigation--once in two weeks-and 1t should have an abun. dance of soil for its roots to spread out in.
 2. Carolina Poplar Populus Mon iilifersl. This may be the Western Poplar, hut it matters not. This tree should have moderate to heavv irii- standardization once in two weeks and it should have an abundance Of and also good drainage and plenty of good soil. such as you have in the cities. this tree is coming to be used very much because 1t resists smoke and dust so well.
 9, BaIsam Poplar 'Gopu'us bat camifers). Locally called balm Of Gilead. but this latter is another tree, poor specimens Of which may be seen growing by the depot in a row alter natlng with some English walnuts. This tree succeeds better in Douglas than in Tucson, and 1t would succeed better higher up yet, because it is naturally a tree for cold climates. Give 1t an abundance of water. good drainage and good soil.
 1 (. White Mulberry (Morus alba this latter is another tree or rather another variety. It endures your cen ditions beautifully I did not see a single example that was a failure lt is large tree and shapely though it bears fruit and is dirty to have near the house.
 ! 3. Teas Weeping Mulberry (Mo rus alba var). This is as hardy as the White Mulberry. and will be prob ably your best weeping tree. It will succeed far better than your weeping elm in the city park. It Is a fine tree with us. and it requires the same treatment as the White Mulberry.
 G. Weeping Willow tSalix Baby lonica). This Is very graceful weeping plant. but not as hardy tree as the weeping mulberry. It will also require better care than tho latter tree.
 [. China Tree of Heaven, Chinese Sumach (Allanthus glandulosusD This Is very hardy tree everywhere 1T Arizona. and drought resistant ' tolerated considerably alkali and tha
 is another reason why you should piant it. Wherever l saw 1t crowns
 in Douglas It certainly was doin' fine. in fact better than it ordinaril! does in Tucson. The staminate tre' has the disadvantage of developing
 bad odor during Towering time in th' early spring, but in this dry climate
 this is not serious in the least l [ also spreads from the roots whicl is an objection when planted Il lawns.
 , S. Arizona Ash tFraxinus Tou meyth). (Fraxsnus attenuata) Wit one or two exceptions. this tree wa } invariably successful in Douglas am recommend it strongly. It is
 shapely tree. and does not attrac r flies as the mulberry does. It is slow b CT growing than the cottonwood, bu p longer lived. It can be grown readil
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Prince Caught
 Weird Fish at
 Ocean's Bolton,

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The Prince of Monaco's passion for oceanography has brought to lige a speciment of a hitherto unknown species of fish which was found in the Atlantic at the depth of three and three quarter miles. In honor of the reigning fam fly fo Monaco 1t has been called "Grimaldichtys Profundissimus."
 The depth at which it was found Is several hundred yards lower than the lowest depths hitherto explored and tends to prove the existence of other unknown races and species of deep sea monsters at depths which have never been sounded
 The grimaidichtys protundissimus Is very heavy about the head but the body diminishes rapidly in size to- wards the tail. It is covered with a peculiar form of scale embedded in the skin The head is round and soft. with the appearance of having been flattended underneath; the eyes are extremely small, but visible and the teeth are almost without color ex cept for greyish violet tinge in cer tain parts Of the head and under heath the body. The inside of the mouth is dark violet, almost black One of the important points of the discovery Is show that even the great depths of the sea are lighted by a feeble and diffuse light.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
couah MedloInn for Children

Never give a child a cough medicine that contains opium in any form. When
 opium is given other and more serious diseases may follow. Long experience has demonstrated that there ia no better or safer medicine for coughs, colds and croup in children than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is equally valuable for adults. Try it. It contFins no opium or other harm. full drug. For sale by all dealers.-- Adv. 9S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Good Bowels Are
 An Aid to Growth
Growing Children Need { Mild Laxative to Eos ter Regular Bowel
 Movement

As child grows older it requires more and more personal attention from the mother. and as the functions Of the bowels are of the utmost i'm portance to health, great attention should be paid to them.
 Diet is of great importance, and the mother should watch the effect of eer' tain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have a healthy food like eggs causing bill iousness to thousands, and a whole some fruit like bananas. constipating many. It is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are taking place in the young man or young woman. The system has not yet settled itself to it's later routine.
 A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasionally. according to the individ uals circumstances. is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin This is a laxative and tonic combined. so mild that 1t is given to little babies, and yet equal ly effective in the most robust consti tuition. At the first sign of a tenden cy to constipation give a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and prompt action will follow in tho morning It not only acts on thu stomach and bowels but its tonic properties build up and strengthen the system generally. which is ar opinion shared by MT. Jshn Dey, o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
sreeIIen, 10, slomsen Trouble.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. .
 D. Dunn. Arnold. Pa. "f was bothered with this complaint for some time and frequently had bilious attacks. Cham
 berlain's Tablets afforded me great relief from the first. and since takinf one bottle of them feel like a diff ferent person" For sale by au deal rs---Ady. gS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
1o% OFF UNTIL MARCH 10th.

on all Hartford and Smith Administer Rugs, also on our Potter's, Blabon'i and Wild's Linoleums, splendid lin' of 1914 patterns to select from if yol come early. No charge for laying Remember terms if desired. Stand ard Furniture Co.,, Allen Block.
 Adv. l2.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

A good remedy for a bad cough is BILLIARDS HoREHOUND SYRUP It heals the lungs and quiets irritation. Price 25c, soc and sl00 ger bottle Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. 44O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
FOR HEFFgRN STOCKHOLDERS

Mrs. Christina Collins. Agent foi the Heffern Reincorporated Cons Gold Mining & Milling Co.,, has a sample of ore taken from close tc the final strike and wishes the stock holders to call and see it at 54 Upper Lowell.
 --Adv 1Q2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court, in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Marie Joerger, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. Earnest J. Graf. administrator of the estate of Marie Joerger, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per. sons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Fred Sutter. attorney at law, on Main street, in the city of Bisbee, said county and state. the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 EARNEST J. GRAF. Administrator of the estate of Marie
 Joerger. deceased.
 Dated this 7th day of January, 1914
 First publication. Jan. 8. 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
DANCE AND CARD PARTY

Tuesday evening. Jan. 27, at K. of C. Hall by the Altar Society s100 a couple. Ladies 25c each
 Adv. so.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

TN THE SUPEhIUR COURT In the County Of CoenlGe, State oi
 Arizona.
 Citizens Bank and Trust Company, a corporation. plaintiff. vs. Miner Pub. fishing Company, a corporation, and Hoval A Smith. Defendants. Action brought in the Supe -ior
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That at the Council Chamber, in the City Hall. Bisbee. Arizona, at 9 o'clock P. NJ. of the 11th of February, l91t, the undersigned will offer for sac to the highest bidder. at not less than the appraised value thereof. under the provision of Chapter No. 71 If the laws of 1909 of Arizona, md all amendments thereto and reenact. ments and substitutes therefor, inc following described lots of land sit. uate in the Townsite of Bisboc. Co- chise County. Arizona: Lots 47 and 4S of block 13 Of the ToNnsite oi Bisbee, according to the oflciel map and plat thereof made by T. w. Jor- gensen, c. E., now on file and of rec ord in the office of the County Re. corder of Cochise County, Arizona all said lots to be sold separately.
 Dated January 9th. 1914.
 JOHN s. WILfINMS,
 Trustee of the Townsite of Bis5ee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

Ed Bardsley the mad farmer of summedae r. who has children has at last surrender. January 3 that shot n house Bardley threatened to kill all his children effort mad to ocaptur i'm
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Mrs. Albert B. Cummns. wife of Sena-
tor Cummins of Iowa. attends a board
meeting in Des Moines with about as
much ease as she drops in for a cup of
tea at the Congressional Club. Her
friends will tell you that she performs a
physically impossible feat-that of living
in two cities at time. Though she has
been at the capital for six years, she is
still president of the Home for F'riendless
Children in Des Moines. is an interested
member of the Des Moines Woman's
Club, lends active aid to the Young
Women's Christian Association move
ment of Des Moines and still keeps her
same church pew there.
The only remarkable thing about all
this Is that Mrs. Cummins does just as
much in Washington. She fulf1ls the So
cjal duties that devolve upon her as the
wife of a public man, does generous
amount of philanthropic work and Incl
dentalIy finds time to be the beloved
president of, and the moving spirit In,
the Children of the American Revolu-
ton. This organization. like its mother
Evening star., 1914-01-27

ed. she would be a good cook.
Yet I had to learn 1t for myself, she
says. II married as a mere slip of a
girl and in the day when courses in do
mestic science were unheard Of. At that
time my husband was a civil engineer.
We went to Chicago to live, and his
business partner had an old negro cook
who made OF her cooking a fine art. She
was the sort Of cook we associated with
antebellum life in the south. 1t was her
delight to give me cooking lessons. and
I have always felt I learned from the
best teacher possible.
IT believe that every girls education
should include a thorough course of in
struction in cooking and housekeeping
1t is so easy to permit French and music
and other social accomplishments to take
up our daughters time at school, and TO
believe that skill IN household affairs will
come naturally to her in later years just
because she is a woman. ! know. and
my own daughter knows. that women who
enter upon household cares unframed for
them often win knowledge and experience
at a dear cost"
Mrs CumminS like many other women
in public life in Washington. IS an In
veterate newspaper reader and keeps We'll
abreast of the political affairs or the
day. She also attends many Senate de-
bates
Senator and Mrs. Cummins are the
grandparents Of two boys. Cummins and
Thomas. aged fourteen and six. respect
lively, who live in Des Moines.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

the station. His friend looked after him
and shook his head.
Poor beggar. it's clean thrown him on
his balance, he said.
Jack Marsten reached the house
that had so long been his home tired and
worn out. but with light heart. He
opened the door and went into the Ia
m!liar room. He had sent a telegram
from halfway station. and everything
had been made ready for him. There
was a bright fire blazing on the crate. for
the night had grown chilly. His slippers
were in the fender, and the table was
spread in the center of the room. 1t was
all very pleasant and homeike.
a letter in a lady's handwriting lay be-
side his plate. He tore open the envelope
and read IT. Then he slowly twisted 1t in
his hands and threw it in the fire.
Presently light footstep sounded in
, the passage. and Nell opened the door
He rose to meet her. holding out both his
hands
Nell he cried. i've come back
Come and sit down beside me-"
She allowed him to draw her down be-
SIDE him on the couch. though there was
large wonder in her eyes.
Nell, dear" he said. and his voice was
thick and hoarse. 1T has all been a
foolish mistake. I ought to have known
and didn't. Forgive me- dear. You are
the only woman | ever cared for in my
life. The other is all past
She gave little cry, but he took her
in his arms and kissed her on the lips.
Suddenly she released herself and stood
up.
don't understand. oh. you mustn't
the other girl
The other girl has thrown me over"
he said. and he laughed lightly.
The wonder in her great ewes increased
Nell, I've lost my position. Bruce
& Sampson have failed. Will you throw
me over. too?"
He was standing before her as he asked
the question.
NO. III never throw you over" she
said, and there was such a sweet serious
ness in her tone that Jack caught her in
his arms again
Then they sat soberly down and Nell
heard the whole story and understood
CrHE END)
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Andy Anderson has sent a doler ne
sawed mp to talk coarse OF lessons in
litening kalkulation When the bonh
comes Andy eSpecks 10 lern all abowt
rithmetick in one mite. then he will he
a BILE TO do all his lessons at a elars.s
which will saive much time and se;pr!se
Miss Palmer.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Ex Brigham and II looks like they would
boath get up together. Everybody
thinks they dun IT.
Lille Grimes left her rubber boots 10y
the stoave today to dry out. and sum-
boldly put q hunk of coal in one OF them
When Lille put her foot I'm the boot she
let out yell that was the hest thing She
evver dun. which is saving sumthing. lAl.
being the best little yeller in school. she
said she newer knowed how much 4
lump of coal felt like a live mouse til
then
No DANGER
Phi Wiselesworfh SAYS he read above
boy whose mind broak down from oN 4
study and he hecaim a raviug mama,
making faices and biting his Teacher +.
asst Miss Palmer il she did.it ih.1k \
WAS dangerous giving Us man +
hcam lessons. but Miss Palmer SAID a
she was willing To talk the uhanscs !;
if amy feller IN the room felt liz, /.
was going mad and wanted II d. :
biting, just say 50. and she would "a
that out OF him. Phl said he 81. .
mean himself 50 please moi give .il
Hiking. hut he ,.id think lSol ilaiue~
Fatty Believes was showing siueS ps
:nS mad. Miss ramer said Ihil ~ /
not worrS
Evening star., 1914-01-27

society. the Daughters of the American
Revolution, is nation wide in scope. 1t
meets every spring in the children's room
at Continental Memorial Hall, when Mrs
Culnmins presides. Under her enthusi-
astic leadership the number of children
in America who are receiving an educa-
ton in patriotism has increased by thou
sands.
Senator Cummins had been Governor Of
Iowa for seven Years when he took the
seat in the Senate left vacant by the
death of Senator Allison. While gov
ernor he and Mrs. Cumnins had the
pleasure of continuing to occupy their
hea autiful home in Des Moines, inasmuch
as Iowa has no executive mansion Their
house. with its spacious grounds. ball
room and billiard room. was a gathering
place for the young people of the entire
city There, too. Gov. and Mrs. Cum
MINIS dispensed a hospitality that in
cluded all citizens. 1t was this long ex-
perence in the public life of her state
that fitted Mrs. Cummins admirably to
grace a public position IN Washington
later.
In her tastes the wife of Senator Cum
Minis is domestic. She is not only a
practical housewife; if occasion demand
Evening star., 1914-01-27
CHANGES IN BuoYs,
Other Aids to Navigation Reported
by Lighthouse Bulletin.

In the bulletin regarding buoys and
lights issued this week by the lighthouse
bureau and the coast survey. notice is
given that Polk shoal light, in the Pa
tuxent river. Md. has been temporarily
discontinued, as the structure supporting
the light has been badly damased by
drifting ice. The structure will be re-
built and the light re-established as soon
as possible
Notice Is also given that the gas buovs
marklng the upper and lower ends of
the Kettle Bottom shoals in the Potomac
river have been removed for the winter
and spar buoys, similarly colored and
numbered, have replaced them. These
light buoys will be restored to their
proper location as soon as all danger of
freezing weather is over
y notice TO mariners regarding aids to
navigation in Virginia waters has been
issued from the office of Inspector Ru-
lana. as follows:
v, I,irgiinia:-chesapeake si bay, main chan
mel: thirty-five-foot channel. lower END:
Gas buoy. .. reported extinguished re-
paired and relighted
Thirty-five-foot channel: Gas buoy. 6.
reported extinguished. repaired and re-.
lighted.
Ihirty-five-foot channel. upper end
Gas buoy. 16, reported extnguished. re-
lieved.
chesapeake bay. Hampton roads an
proach, Willoughby spit: Gas and bell
ouoy' 10, reported extinguished. relighted
Newport News. north channel: Gas
ouoy, : found extinguished. relighted
Elizabeth river, Craney Island flats
north end: Buoy. 4, first-class spar found
out of position; replaced. Channel gas
buoy, 16, found extinguished. relighted
Channel buoy. 80. first-class spar. found
out of position. replaced
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Henry Taiiaferro flied suit today against
Clifford VI. Lewis 10 rccovrr Sin.'Ha
damages for alleged personal inlunr-s
He was riding q bicycle. tnll u ms;
at 18th and II streets northwest. hc SO
when an automobile. belonging I" !.
defendant colIided with his wheel. tarov 4
ing him to the ground injecting Scrio49
injuries upon him and deinolishinG iss
bicycle
Attornes &. r. Colvn represents the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1914-01-27

STEVE HARDY HAS JUST ROTE ON
HIS SLAIr AND SHOWED 1T
TO Ex BRIGHAM.
says she will give the gilty party i've
minutes to confess. Steve Hardy has
Just rote on his slait and showed it to
Evening star., 1914-01-27
WHO WAS It PAINTED
THE BAN|STERS RED?
Some One in Our School, Had Bet.
ter Own Up
Quick.
Tarp Stebbins Has a Narrow Escape
From Getting in Before the
Last Bell Rings.

School again
Torp Stebbins come awful near being
on time. which would have put his ami
versary for being lait 100 times oaver T.
next week; but by good luck he just
mannidged not to get thare till ths bell
had wrung. so he is all right.
WHO Dun IT?
Mister Blinky Hammond our esteafned
iannitor, having calm back frum being
sick. started painting the corridor today.
the wall being SO cuvvered with peasil
marks you couldent see through to the
orrijinul color. He must of left his paint
pot out. because at recess when the kin
dergartners calm down TO play in the
yard they begun to holler that the ban
nisters was all red paint which thay had
got all oaver themselves. Miss Palmer
said Mister Hammond oughter knowed
better than paint the bann!sters, but he
said he newer. and now Miss Palmer
Evening star., 1914-01-27
AIDS LANGUAGE STUDY.
Eight Chicago Boys to Correspond
With Bows in Paris.

CHICAGO. January 27.-Arrangements
were concluded today whereby eight Chi
cago high school boys. students in
French, will exchange correspondence
with eight boy pupils in a Paris school
Only students with the highest standings
will be selected.
Letters will be written in both French
and English, and besides aiding the stu
dents in the language are expected to
promote good feeling. Athletics, the
drama, art. national system and other
topics of interest to the average school
boy will be the basis for the letters.
Should the arrangement prove safisfac-
tory eight girl students in each city will
take up correspondence.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Alaska's Reindeer Threatened.

Alaska's reindeer-its most important
agricultural industry-are rapidly de-
generating because of lack of more
careful selection of breeding animals
and are in danger of complete extinc-
tion unless stringent government
measures are taken, the department
of Agriculture announced today. AT
the present time there are approxi-
mately 10000 domesticated reindeer in
Alaska and upon this foundation. the
department states. great industry
may be built if scientific management
is applied.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

David Donovan of Woowstock was Sc
verely inquired Monday in runaway ac-
cidert The buggy was upset and drag
ged about 800 yards before the horse
broke away.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

He went out and climbed the broom
covered hill at the back of the township.
His brain seemed all in whirl of con-
fictirg emotions. and out of the tumuit
of his thoughts there came no clear issue
Allison vas far away, and the pain in
Nells eyes seemed very close to him.
For wild moment he thought of CO.
ing back. telling Nell that he loved her
writirl-e to break off everythin2: with AL
lISou and taking the consequences.
The consequences-the loss of his
friends the sneers Of his enemies. the
anger of .lllison's brothers. He was no
COW sir.i. but he fiinched when he thought
Of these things. Besides. had he not
pleased himself to her, and she not
4 woman of whom any man might be
proud?
81 sat down on d grassy slope and
.oosled at the white township that lay
before him There was new trouble
in his eyes Hitherto life had run 50
smoothly, il was the first time Of test
ing that had come to him He saw
at the foot Of the hill the house that
he had chosen for his home. This after
noon il had lost all interest for him.
His eye wandered TO the cottage amid
the bright banks Of flowers where he
had been happy. He sighed, and rose
10 his feet He knew that he had made
a mistake, and that there was no hon
craible way in which such an error could
be rectifed. He would suffer. now. that
he knew. Poor little Nell would suffer
There must ne thousands suffering in the
same way. but they We're all trying to
make the best Of IL.
The afternoon wore on. and still no
relief came 10 him. II only he had
known: if only lie had known Nen's
eyes haunted him. He knew now that
he had loved her all the time. and he
marvtled at his. own blindness.
Again and again in fancy he set the
Two women side 10y side. How could
he ever have dreamed of another while
Nen was so near? Then a picture of
the days TO come foated up before him.
Tied 70 Allison, the long weary years
would drag their course. lie saw Nell
stung him Ike d whip. He knew at
last how much he cared for the girl who
had ministcred 10 his comfort and made
his rooms so bright and homelike It
was her very nearness through all the
wears that had gone that had spoiled
his perspective. until he had made the
fatal blunder of seeing another girl for
the moment faIrer.
In three days Allison was to become his
wife. Did she care for him? Dare he
tell her the whole story and beg 10 he
forgiven for what was. alter all. a ter
rible mistake He remembered that Ali
son had never made any great profes-
sion of love for him. He was a rising
man in business. His position in the en-
ployment Of a great firm was assured
He could give her the kind of home she
desired. He remembered how he had
been. "a little chilled and disappointed at
her lack of warmth
No, with Allison Il mere frank state
nent of the case would be no good.
There was little hope that he would have
the courage to seek, or She the gener-
osity to grant "A means of escape that
way Poor little Nell might break her
Evening star., 1914-01-27

George w Kefauver has been notified
of his appointment as postmaster of
AIiddetown, Md. and will assume charge
about February 1.