davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
Getting the Blood in Order Is Required By Most
 People.

IT you think you have gone to smash and ht only for the discard, try S. s. S for Che blood lt win surprise you Go know what can bo done for health once the blood is released of the excess Of body wastes that keep it from exercising It's full measure of bodily repair
 lf you feel played out, go to any drug store and ask for a bottle Of S & s. Here a remedy that gets at work in a twink Ing, it just naturally rushes right Into your blood scattcra germs right and left lp and down and sideways.
 You feel better at once. not from a stm- uaut not from the action of drugs but from lhe rational effect of Q natural medi- cine.
 The ingredients ln &. g. s. serve the active purpose of SO stimulating the cellular tissues ol the body that they pick out from thc blood their own essential nutriment and thus rcpair work begins at once. The relief is general all oyer the system.
 D0 not neglect Co get a bottle Of S. s &. today. lt win make you feel better in Just 3 few minutes. lt is prepared only in the laboratory e The Swift Specific Co.,, 53O swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Send for their roc book telling af the many strange con-
 tlons Dot a|iet the human family by
 ''n r- 'n"ovori.h he'd blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
To Work Claim.

T. l.. Woli left yesterday for the Hauchuca mountains where he will do the assessment work on the claims there belonging to himself "Red" Can non. and P v. Banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
After Partner

Gus Petersen, a machinist for the Shattuck Mining company left yester day for Chicago where he win spend some time on vacation His friends believe he went after life partner whom he win bring with him upon his return
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
.@P0Xa .MutualMOvies Make Time Fly
 Watch for the Clock"
Birth Record

Firth Record.
 To Mr. and Mrs Robert Hope. a boy at their home in Tombstone canyon
 To Mr. and Mrs Isaac Stafford. a boy, at their home on Quality Hill
 To Mr. and Mrs Lenord McGee a girl at their home in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
load of peaehes

MT. and Mrs Pete Pohinson were in Bisbee from their ranch on Silver Creek. i'm their motor truck yesterday. with a fine load of peaches, which sold like hot cakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
EnIoNable Vacation

Jacob Schmidt and his family, who spent a months vacation on the coast returned home yesterday. They re- port having had very enjoyable time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
From Douglas

Dr. H M Hart of Douglas. veterin- ary Inspector for the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, accompan- jed by l.. C. Collins. motored here yes terday and spent several hours on bus mess in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13

On Vacation.
 Mrs George c. Williams left yester- day for the Berner resort in the Hua- chuca mountains. where she expects to spend several weeks on a vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
The Weather

The highest temperature recorded yesterday at the local weather bureau in the D. P & s. w. depot was 72. low 67. Precipitation, .O2. Forecast for today fair with probable thunder showers Westerly winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
| o C AL
Locates ln Nooales.

D. S. Nibela, secretary )f the local barbers union. left for No yales where he will assume charge of a large shop His many friends regret To see him leave but are neverthelesl rejoicing upon hearing of bis prorl lotion to a better position
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
El Paso Visitor

D. II. Zironi representing the West em Woodepware company of E Paso. is here fou several days n the inter es ts of his company
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
From Douglas

From Douglas.
 J. N Acosta. one of Bisbee's engin- eers, returned from Douglas yesterday after a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13

D. D. Willis. clain agent for the El Paso & Southwestern railway who was here for several days on business for his company returned home yes. terday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
In From Hauchucas.

Roy Newman ia in from his ranch m the Hauchuen Mountain for a few days stay in the city He reports everything thriving at the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
Cattle BuYer Here.

A. W. Bray known in Douglas and Bisbee as one of the big cattle buyers of the country, was in town yesterday from Douglas on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
Experimenting

ENperimentihL.
 A. J. BalmJorth. local experimental mining engineer. left yesterday fol Aio. Arizona. where he win carry on experimental work
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
Back to the Farm.

Ulysae Duroe left yesterday evening for Greenland Ark, where he will make his home on a farm which he recently purchased.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS AND sANITARIUl

INDIAN HOT SPRINGS AND SANTTARIUM
 FORT THOMAS GRAHAM CO, ARIZONA noted for health and pleasure day minutes ride SpngE waters recommended Rheumatism GUu ""n Liver Kidney and stomach roubles Large plunge pool BEST OF HUNTING AND FISHING ALL TIMES
 Alexander Bros Props.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
Breakdown
 Caused
by Coffee

"l am satisfied, says prominent physician that coffee is responsible in great degree for the Prema- ture breakdown of our active and women.
 "They suffer from caffeine poisoning.
 "Of the truth of this there is not the shadow os doubt Our common sense tells us that the daily swallowing of caffeine (the akaoid in tea and cof- feel powerfully affecting heart and brain-is fol lowed by nervous depression, and finally by more or less disastrous results.
 "I believe if people in general would use harm less, nutritious drink like Postum as a beverage in place of tea and coffee their physical and mental dition would be much improved
 Thousands, troubled with nervousness, bilious ness seeplessness, headache and heart futter have done precisely what this physician advises-give up tea and coffee and adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13

Foreigners with deposits in savings banks. trust companies, and more largely in the private banks of the city. particularly those on the East Side. have withdrawn thousands of dollars in the last ten days, and have re-deposited them in the United states postal Repositories And we have re- ceived thousands Of dollars that no bank ever saw, at least not recently, "
 said one of the receiving tellers at the postoffice "I mean money that evidently has been carried on the person of the owned Men who have been summoned to foreign war duty. and who carried their money in money belts or other receptacles on their persons, have decided to make deposits in the postal banks"
 An arcade, something novel for New York city and more particularly the
 hnanoial district is the sort of i'm ! lprovement that the Standard on Com
 pany of New York will make on ita
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
NeM MeHIoan VIsItnr

New Mexican Visitor.
 George n. Anderson. of Santa Fe ~ M, is here visiting friends. He will remain antil Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
SLIM HANDS ARE LIKED.
Fashion Serves to Emphasize Their
Beauty and Sienderness.

A great deal can be done by careful
selection of sleeves and wrist fitments
to make hand look pretty and slim.
even If 1t Is not really so. and some Of
the new ideas are excellent.
Some sleeves are arranged with
deep point, which falls over the hand,
or are finished with Il soft lace or tulle
rutfie. Either Of these two helps to
make the hand look smaller
Another very charming wrist finish
il provided in puffed cuff. which APP
pears from beneath the sleeve, the lat
ter being straight. very slightly bell
ell affair.
Fine tulle. ninon and chiffon are the
trnnsp,,rencies In most request for this
wrist effect. which finds its happiest
completion In a frillcd tichu to match.
With short sleevcd evening bodices
ribbon velvet bracelets are being worn.
These need not necessarily be black.
as in days Of yore. They may. il liked,
tone to the gown or be in some color
contrast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
AN EASTER
REUNION E:

Nv Ugh in the church amphithea-
ter hung the choir loft, and at
its rail that bright Easter
morning stood the church
quartet.
The organ pealed forth the strains
of the opening anthem-one of those
divine compositions of Mozart which
make the pulse of the righteous beat
more quickly and cause the ungodly to
think anew-and after it had been sung
the singers took their seats, separat-
ing, the two higher voices to the right.
the two lower to the left side of the
organ.
Herr Steinbuch, the organist, retired
behind the organ, drawing from his
pocket as he did 50 copy Of Sun
day newspaper.
He was musical editor OF the sheet
and hastily scanned its pages for an
article, THE Decline of the Fugue,
which he had written the Friday pre-
vious-toiling far into the night that it
might be concluded in time for the is
sue Of Sunday.
The pastor began his Easter sermon,
but the singers paid small heed; each
was busy with his or her own thoughts
In the eyes of Mattel Stuart. the con-
tralto, came a faraway look as she sat
i beside her giant husband, the basso.
She was thinking that but three short
years before she had gone from that
church bride. leaning proudly upon
his arm
And now? Yes. she was happy. she
reasoned, though her stalwart husband
had, nnconsciously perhaps, dropped
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
THE BOTTOM Of THE SEA.
When It Falls Out, j It Ever Does,
Goodby Old World.

When the bottom # the sea gives
way from some future kDlcanic disturb.
ance the whole earth Nil be consumed
in flames. Just as othk worlds every
day are being CONSUME. according to
Louis Rabourdin. the yench scientist.
Recent volcanic disturbnceS lead this
scientist to believe thu such time is
not far distant. The trth's crust is
very thin at the bOtto1 of the sea. he
SAYS, and he adds til the floor on
which we stand is mol than we
are led to believe.
NJ. Rabourdin imagi1 disaster SO
great as to involve theToe earth. If
such an event should Fur he thinks
that from distant wd its appear
ance and progress woul exactly paral-
lei what we OurselvesE In the case
of the 'novae." or Dist stars. tEat
blaze out in the beaverton time to
time.
M. Rabourdin says:Euppose that
following upon an eXtrllinary twist
ing movement. due tftreat or the
central mass. large Us of the sea
lotion should give VI and, falling
suddenly. should let I'M mass OF the
oceans waters upon 4incandescent
interior matter? The Ter would be
decomposed by the heihe hydrogen
would burn. and it WOqburn more as
it had access to mo4Xygen. The
conflagrltion would thEain gradual
Is in force. accompa4 by electric
phenomena. and the bter part Of
the earth's crust wolprobably he
displaced The earth. Sing through
Il critical epoch and r{nng for the
time being to its f4tive period,
would again be nothinpt globe of
| fire.
For the faroff vol that swing
in sidereal space this WI be the phe
nomenon Of IL new sta ut blazes out
| all ut once. increases lliancy as II
it would eclipse the lupus splendor
of all its neighbors III pen becomes
fcebler and feebler. to tpear finally
forever in the profound kneSS of the
limitlesS distance"
When such catastrd takes place.
if it ever does. that Y De the "eil'!
Of the world" SO far al mt least art
concerned. New York lid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
CHINA'S YELLOW STREAKS.
Linked With the Country's Vast Beds
Of Cheeselike loess.

Linked With the Country's Vast Beds
Of Cheeselike loess.
Some of the most characteristic inn
pressions of CHM, are connected with
the great loesS deposit that covers the
greater part of north China. In some
places it reaches Il depth of 1000 feet
or 1000 feet. 1t is probably Il wind
borne accumulation of dried mud or
fine desert sand coming from the arid
Interior of Asia. 1t is uniform in com
position and structure. unstratitied
splits vertically and contains land
shells, but no water shells
The streams have cut down through
the loeSs and are all deeply stained
with its characteristic brown yellow
1t is the loess that gives us Yellow
river Yellow sea. Yellow emperor
doubtless it suggested the imperial col
or. The northern portion of the Pc
king-Hankow railway passes through a
vast yellow country, and the traveller
scarcely sees stone, Il hill or a tree
The soil and the watercourses are vel
low. the fiat rooted houses are yellow.
the walls of the cities and towns are
yellow. The air is yellow with dust
Everything that grows is yellow. even
the yellow people and their clothing
are powdered with the yellow dust
The loess slices like cheese Most of
the mountain people house themselves
by digging a cave in a bank formed
of this material When plastered it
makes clean. dry place. warm in
winter and cool in summer. it's only
drawback is in the matter Of ventila
ton. Some Of these dwellings are two
or three stories high, have framed win,
dows and doorways and are we'll fur
nished
1t startles you to look over a broad.
prairielike country. divided into fields
highly cultivated and see no highways.
houses. people, or domestic animals.
The roads have cut their way into the
lOess and run at the bottom of canons.
sometimes seventy or eighty feet deep.
The people have dug out their dwell
ings and stables in the cliffs that line
the roads and streams. -Youth's Com
panion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

articles Illustrated here. Every rose
may hive it's thorn, but not every rose
has the sweet duplicity of II vanity box
hid in it's heart. On u spray OF green
velvet leaves and stout stem is held
Il big roiind blossom made of loops OF
pink ribbon that suggest easy nome
manufacture. The center OF the rose
looks like IL puff uf the ribbon. but 1t IS
the urilnlnentation to the cover OF the
box which il glued firmly to the base OF
the flower and which holds the secrets
Of u pretty face
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
DELIGHTS OF SKIING.
Perfection Of Motion and a New Risk
With Every Turn.

With Every Turn.
The delightful sensation of skiing is
thus described by Arnold Lunn in
Cornhill
Skiing is the perfect motion.
shall not qualify this doymatic state.
ment till find IL good ski runner who
prefers some other form of speed.
have met runners who have tried ev-
erything from an aeroplane to Il racing
car. from IL steeDlechase to Cresta
toboggan run. One and all placed
skiing above all rivals. AerOplanes
used to raise uneasy doubts till met
a distinguished air man. who told INC
that he found skiing more exciting.
After the first novelty wears off-so he
said-fying becomes monotonous. Ono
patch Of air is very much like another.
Wind pockets are exceptional. whereas
the snowy hillside is full of traps for
the unwary.
1.-THE ski runner sweeps down the
hillside erect with a natural and grace
full poise. He creates pace without the
aid Of machinery. Skiing is autoch-
thonous: it is born OF the Mother
Earth Between you and the hillside
there is all inch of sensitive ash that
pulses with every beat Of the slope.
The skis form an intimate link be-
tween you and the ever changing sur
face.
'As they rise and fall. leaping over
hillocks. sinking into dips they seem
ut once living, vital things. with II will
and JOY that Is all their own. And
this is the peculiar glory OF our craft.
1t forces us to a knowledge of nature
in one Of her most fascinating moods.
The ski runner must adapt his tactics
to every change in the hillside, to
every tickle fancy Of the snow The
skater and the skeleton" rider soon
learn to know the tricks of the rink or
ice rum Rut the hills are never the
same. the SNOW is never the same:
every slope Is II revelation. every snow
fall q new discovery"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
One Way to Get Touch.

Perhaps the most extraordinary OF all
methods Of warding off cold is that
adopted by some Of the tribes Of the
Canadian northwest 1t is matter OF
discipline. The boys when young are
first whipped in order to make their
flesh tingle and then sent to bathe in
the half frozen rivers. On entering
their teens they are made to lie out of
doors at night without clothing. The
consequence Is that those who survive
are able to go naked In any weather
without the slightest discomfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

LOVE LIGHT BURNED
those little courtesies and attentions
which usually play so delightful a part
in newly welded life.
Not that Stuart was discontinued.
but his lack of appreciation of the con
tralto was caused by a lack Of thought,
no doubt Manlike, he was selfish.
though it must be said of him that he
had always proved what is known as
good husband" In the commonly &C
cepted meaning of the term
For the first time in months Stuart
thought that perhaps he did not place
sufficiently high value upon his wife
when his attention was attracted to
the other side Of the choir loft. Some
thing unusual was going on there ap
parently
John Crayton and Marian Griffin
were seated together. and the soprano
was so interested in what Craytoll
was saying to her that she failed to
note the gaze Of the basso.
Marian had known CraytOn for
number of years. but had never looked
upon him as q sutton.
And now as she felt his breath upon
her cheek. heard his earnest words,
his appeal for a reply. she could only
cast down her eyes until their long
black lashes seemed to throw u shade
over her face.
The tenor seized her hand ut the con-
clusion of his passionate entreaty and
was rewarded by slight-a very
slight-pressure, which told him that
he had not pleaded in vain.
Then it was that Stuart placed his
great hand upon his wife's arm and
leaning toward her. whispered gently:
"My darling. I realize now that
have been neglecting you. but l have
not meant to do SO; It was only that
didn't think
In the eyes Of the contralto bright
love light burned. and she patted the
hand OF the big basso with u loving
touch.
The droning of the minister suddenly
ceased, and the rustling of the people
below as they turned In the pews told
that the sermon was at an end.
The closing hymn was announced,
and when It was finished the singers
walked from the organ loft arm In
arm. while Herr Steinbuch exclaimed
petulantly:
"Donnerwetter! The singers seem to
be going to the dogs. That last hymn
was given atrociously!
But then perhaps Herr Steinbuch
was annoyed because he had been un'
able to find 1.-THE Decline of the
Fugue" in his Sunday newspaper
Virginia Harmed in Philadelphia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
EASTER pLEs.
A little plant is a Ister ser.

A little plant is al ster SER
mon.
1t breaches morpquently
than many men.
The life story OF (plant is
the life story of maj
Endurance and hce are
seen in the Strugglinld.
Buried in the bi{arth. it
patiently enduies ulhe time
of birth
The struggle of plant
pushing it's way frdarkness
to light is we'll rewa
In the sunlight an Of the
upper world the p1 Peaches
higher growth and 4pment.
The beauty Of th\Rsom Is
symbolic Of the bel OF the
soul. which has ovhe evil
influences and radi',ls glory
to all about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
eLowERl

For groups Ut beal growing
plants in the church lister none.
for color are richer tina amaryllis
IN bloom and the Liliunitum. that
royal old lily that Is 80 as an out
door plant. SOmetimeirows and
blossoms wonderfullye balm it de
fies cultivation. yet asst plant ii
rarely fails 1t Is mfent add.
ton to an Easter coll with Its
stately air aud its.old4d. the en-.
sign Of its royalty. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
When the Candle Doesn't Fit.

China c,ntik.sticks often have SOCK
cts much too big to hold the candle
firm without wrapping paper. etc.
round THE bottom IL M ordinary cork
is put iu and cut neatly to tit and a
small headless wire nail inserted IN
the cork. to which the candle can be
easily and firmly fixed. the candlestick
will always be tidy and the cork need
not he removed for washing
The Meaning Of Palm Sunday.
Palm Sunday Is recognized In the
Roman Catholic church us the trium
plant entry .uf Christ into Jerusalem
amid the hosannas Of the people. fol
this day. the gospel tells MS n very
great multitude cut bOnghs from thu
trees ana strewel them In the way.
CRYING: 'Hosanna. the son Of David
Blessed is he that comes In the name
Of the Lord H.3annn In the highest
(AIMtthew xxi. 1-0 Nowadays PEG
pie will ie seen carrying the palm
bfasches given to them in the churches
to their homes. as the multitude OF Ole
appinudesi the triumph Of the Redeem
or. The pnlm branches proclaim hi'
victory over Satan.
3 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Very Simple.

Whately once asked surgeon why
the operation Of hanging is fatal.
He replied: Because respiration is
checked. circulation Is stopped. and
blood sulfuses and congests the brain"
"No." said the archbishop. casting
about for Illustrations for his Logic"
1T Is because the rope is not long
enough to allow the mans feet to meet
the ground"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
lix. and Enjoy Eastsr.

Easter. glad feast Of life. belongs
only to those who IRE alive in soul and
heart and mind Hearts buried IN
graves have but little share In III res
directing thrill .~.-s.rr n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Rose Powder Case.

The dalnt;ness and prettiness which
are looked for in al Easter souvenir for
Nilady are to be found in the charming
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12


or a
wv tall
Of the is ha o q
easter chicks and rabbits While
these
couldp design he o o lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Only 4 Truce.

Only Truce.
~ understand the sSlammers have
made up their domestic quarrels and
are on speaking terms"
''Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "Their
reconciliations remind me OF thaw
between two freezes. which only
makes matters worse Washington
Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

Passes For Il eometines.
1T Is often impossible to distiuir
silence from wisdom"
Naturally. Because It II or+or the
same thing. Boston Tra1 (script.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

n tns Esee tne' gives you sheltes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

RH Ugh in the church amphithea-
ter hung the choir loft, and at
its rail that bright Easter
morning stood the church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

to center, sending Comolli to third
While Weafer was being thrown out al
second, Comolli went home, With one
down in the fifth, David landed on Ayl
wards curve for his third hit, Comoll
doubled TO left center, sending David
to third. Weafer hit to Mute, who FUN
bled and David scored. Bottigi skied
to Peduzzi and Comolli scored. Weafer
reached third on the play and scored on
Calcagni's hit to left.
Barre registered its first run in the
fifth Fowlie reached first on Clare's
error and took second on wild pitch.
A double by Peduzzi scored Fowlie.
In the sixth, Ricciarelli was hit by a
pitched ball and went to third while
Clare was being tossed out by Johnston.
Williams scored Ricciarelli on hit to
center field. Gay doubled to left in the
seventh. Davidson was passed. David
threw wild to first on Peduzzi's roller.
Gay scored on the play and Davidson
scored Davidson Brilliant fielding by
Williams prevented further scoring in
this inning.
The Italians scored again in the eighth
in series of errors and hit by Weaf-
er. With one down in the ninth, n.
Brown was sent to bat for Davidson.
He doubled to left center Peduzzi hit
to center, Brown taking third. Wright
famed, but Mute uncorked hit that
scored Brown. Johnston ended the game
by grounding to Weafer. The score: