davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
Churches
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Oppoalle central SCnOOl
The church that makes you feel at
home.
Bible School 10 a. m. Preaching
IL a. m. Evangelistic service 1880 D.
m. In the morning at IL a. m. there
will be a membership and roll call
service. 1t is important that every
member of the church be at this SER
vice, and all members are urged to
be present.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
ID. m. on Friday night, September 10
the ladies will give a parcel post So
cial at the church which everybody
is cordially invited to attend Admis-
sion free
GEO. J. RUTH. Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
TO VISIT FAIR.

Richard Copeland, timekeeper at
the Holbrook, and James McCluskey,
pipehtter helper at the Queen, will
leave this week for San Francisco
where they will spend about three
weeks taking in the sights at the big
coast fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45. Preaching IL.
1880 p. m, preaching. / am glad to
announce to the church and friends
of the church that Bro II. A. Mum,
pastor of the College Hill Baptist
Church of TeXakana, is with me and
will preach morning and evening.
Come and hear him.
L. B. CONNELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Coast artillery force on duty at Pan
anna canal will be increased to fun
strength of % companies, or about
1000 men, the policy of maintaining
the big gun crews at about half
strength in peace time having been
abandoned
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

OF THE ORDER
The Amaranth will install its Off
GERS Monday evening, September 6,
at o'clock at Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Hidelia Beck, Supreme Royal Matron
of Los Angeles, will be the installing
officer. All Eastern Stars and Mas
ter Masons are invited to be present.
By order Of the Royal Matron,
MRS. ANNA LEROY.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
TRouRIE Nae ~

FLORENCE. Sept 4-Charged with
revolutionary activity eleven heavily
armed MeXicans We're lodged I'm the
county jail tonight They We're ar
rested at Mineral Greek near Ray.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
The Plunderer at the Royal today.
HOLIDAY HOURS.

Labor Day at the Bisbee postoffice
will be marked by the observation OF
the usual holiday hours. The registry
stamp ard general delivery windows
will be open from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
only, while the other windows will re-
main closed throughout the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
BUYS HOME

James Goar has purchased through
Gus Haigler the hurry-up real estate
man, the w. j Russell property on
Mason Hill Mr.. Goar will Occupy the
house
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
ON SAFETY FIRST"

Rev H. S. Brewster, rector of the
st. Johns Episcopal Church. will
preach on a timely topic at this morn
ing's service at II o'clock, his sub
Ject being, Religious Significance Of
Safety First"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
NOTICE

The Yoemen Lodge will hold a pic
mic at Tricks Park on Labor Day,
Monday, September 6. All members
and their friends are invited to at
tend SO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
EXPECTED HOME.

Mrs. F. A. Chapman and daughter
Madge are expected home tomorrow
evening from Phoenix where they
have been for some weeks. for the
benefit of the daughters eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Some Of the best people of Bisbee
have called on Prof, Albertson. palm
list, and reported his work marvellous.
Office crowded daily. See ad in paper.
1876
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
The PIunderer at the Royal today

Don't forget the Labor Day dance,
September 6, given by the Warren
Volunteer Fire Department. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
RETURNS EAST.

Miss Martha Gray left last night for
Chicago where she will visit friends.
then going to Ann Arbor to resume her
studies at the University of Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
SELLS MOSS PROPERTY.

Gus Haigler, the real estate man.
has sold the S. T. Moss property I'm
Tombstone Canyon to Mrs. A. Liegett
the purchase being a business invest
ment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
NOTICE 10 ne PuRLIc

All barber shops i'm the district will
be closed for the balance of the day
at noon on Monday. Labor Day. "a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
TO Ell PAso.

Jay Wilmoth and Tom Mooney, both
too well known to go into any explain
atory details, left yesterday morning
for FL Paso where they expect to see
some good automobile races and
good boxing match on Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
eUYs BUICK.

Henry jewell shifter at the South
west shaft, has bought a seven-pass-
enger Buick of Jackson Bros, of Doug
las.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
FRoM AeuA PRIETA.

Miss Florence Railey Of Aqua Prize
ia is a visitor with Bisbee friends for
a few days, planning to return home
Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Mrs. Konrad Schmid, wife of the
assistant master mechanic of the G..
d A. company left Friday evening
for San Francisco where she will
spend two months
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Meet me at Vista Park Labor Day
dance, September 8, given by Warren
Volunteer Fire Department. Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Don't forget the Labor Day dance,
September 6, given by the Warren
Volunteer Fire Department. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Midway Park, admission Csc. dance
free. Sunday evening to u p. m.
Ladies free. 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
BUYS AN OVERLAND.

Frank Bellamy, a popular and well
known miner with the c. & A. COM
pany, has joined the ranks of auto
men, having purchased an Overland
from the Brophy Garage & Supply Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
DERMAToLoeIsT.

Removal Of hairs, moles and warts
by Electrolysis and treatment of skin
and head diseases. Headquarters,
Mrs. II. Bruce Heagy. Muirhead
House. 13l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
PITCHED BATTLE BY
SOLDIERS AND NEEIGANS
Continued from PAGE y

guard against an effort on the part Of
the MeXicans. to organize on this side
or prepare an organized invasion from
the Mexican side.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School-Bakervin a. m.
Bisbee 9:45 a. m. Litany and Holy
Communion IL a. m Evening ser
vice 1880 p. m.
Thursday, choir practice 1880 p. m.
II. S. BREWSTER, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Meet me at the Christian Church
Sunday, 10000 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
TEAMS ARRIVE

Three teams, representing the safety
department Of the Detroit Copper Co,
of Morenci, arrived last night on the
Golden state Limited Fifteen men
compose the three organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

c. j. Lundvall, Osteopath. Allen
Block Onice hours 9 to l2-1 to 8,
except Sunday Phone Sc. 7S|
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Willard & Bateman, leading tailors,
shirts made to order. Allen Block.
70
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

MARK ETS CLOSED.
All the markets in the city will
close al noon tomorrow, Labor Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Meet me at Vista Park Labor Day
dance, September 6, given by Warren
Volunteer Fire Department. So
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Plain and unruled special tablets
for school children Sc at Bisbee Re
view office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

The Cornish Association win hold
a picnic at Tricks Park Labor Day.
Welcome one and all Refreshments
provided small charge. 121
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

William Farnum at the Royal today
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
l. O a L

Miss Catherine Frisby. of Michigan,
arrived in Bisbee on Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
EYNZB
EW"N
x ACR
I BIRTHDAY
AND WOl1RS
June 7-Empress Charlotte. Empress
Alexandra.

June stands out as the birthday OF
expresses. but unfortunately neither OF
the two expresses living whose birth
DAYS fall on today's calendar led the sort
OF life that would lead one to envy
them: and of no women can the old
adage, Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown be applied with greater truth
than to these.
Charlotte, a sister of the late King Leo
tiful princess, she was married in the
heyday of life to Macmillan of Austria,
who became Emperor of Mexico. After
a troublous reign Macmillan was shot
and now the unfortunate Charlotte
passes the end of her days In an insane
asylum hopelessly mad, while her
nephew, who seems to share the general
misfortune that is the lot OF the roSai
family of Belgium. is driven from his
throne.
The other empress is the beautiful
wife of the Emperor of Russia. She was
the Princess Alice or AliX of Hesse-
Darmstadt. a daughter of Princess Alice
of Great Britain and a granddaughter OF
Queen Victoria. The Empress had four
daughters, Olga, Tatjana. Marie and
Anastasia. and one son. the Czararitch
Alexis 1t has TO- long been an open
secret that the Empress is exceedingly
unhappy, and she Is said to suffer from
nervous depression ard melancholia
brought on by her constant anxiety lest
the Car become the victim of his
would-be assassins
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07

is only one way to reach 1t. and that is
by facing toward it. If you don't face
life in the right way, you never can win
success or happiness. Everything will
go wrong with you. You will be forever
undoing the very thing you would like
to do. We face toward our convictions.
toward our philosophy of life. If that
he pess!mistic, we face toward pessf-
mism and failure. If 1t be optimistic we
face toward optimism and victory.
1T is in ourselves. not in our stars.
that We are underlings." The Creator
never intended that the great mass Of
human beings should be failures, I'M
happy. II our lives are mean, stingy.
starved lives, it is because We have
never learned to take the victorious atti-
tude
There is no reason in the nature of
things why anybody should be failure,
should be miserable. unhappy, a slave
in body or mind. This was not the Christ
plan. II the Christ plan had been car
ried out by the race every man would be
king, every woman a queen. We should
all lead happy, triumphant lives.
II you look up and think up you can't
help succeeding. Whatever you do for
living whatever fortune or misfortune
may come to you. insist on keeping the
victorious attitude That Is your only
nope.
Whatever you do. don't go through life
like a whipped dog. like a man who has
lost his grip on himself. who has given
up the fight. Whatever your vocation.
be game. Face life like a man. Don't
whine, vince, apologize, but work-like
conQueror.
Copyright, lsla)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07

A BOIL is caused by infection of a
~ hair follicle through slight wound
Scratching, pricking. shaving.
etc) with a germ, technically known as
the staphylococcus pyogenes aureus. Boils
are particularly common during this sea-
son of the year.
The condition is usually first evidenced
by the appearance of a firm. painful,
crcumscribed Inflammation. After some
days the Inflammation occasionally
stops, because the leucocytes of the blood
are sometimes able to kill the germs
which cause the Inflammation. but often
bodily resistance is at a low ebb; then
the bacteria are greater in number and
stronger than the blood cells. The pro-
cess of Inflammation continues. and the
fight between the germs and leucocytes
goes on. The death of germs and blood
cells forms pus. AS this wholesale death
continues, a solid mass OF dead cells or
GORE" is formed.
About the seventh day the boil rup-
lures, pus flows out and the core" of
dead tissue is found in the center of a
ragged opening. After another day or
two. the core is usually discharged and
healing takes place.
Boils are very common in individuals
with disorders of menstruation and d.
gcstion. Bright's disease. diabetes. govt
and tuberculosis.
Before the true cause of hoils by the
staphylococcus germ was established,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
BOLS-THEIR CAUSES AND RELIEF.

|, they were almost always attributed to
the constitutional disturbances just men,
toned.
There is no doubt that certain consti-
tutional states. and particularly indiges-
ton and diabetes, render the skin more
favorable soil for the growth and viru-
| lence of the germs; yet boils may occur
in apparently healthy people.
They are auto-inoculable; that is a
person may spread the pus germs to 9TH
er parts of the body or to other persons
by scratching. Epidemic outbreaks are
hence frequently met with in families,
in asylums, in tails and in ships.
AS previously mentioned, boils are par
ticularly common In the warm seasons.
and the reason advanced Is that they
complcate sweat eruptions.
Since boil.i are a local trouble, and run
a definite course without complication.
it is almost impossible to kill the germs
by external applications. In the early
stage. however, attempts are often made
to abate the Inflammation by painting
with tincture of iodine. The pain may
be relieved by hot dressings of IS per
cent alcohol saturated with boric acid.
When pus is formed. the best treat
ment is by incising the summit and
emptying the abscess cavity, irrigating
the part. with peroxide of hydrogen.
touching with pure carbolic acid, and
the application of hot antiseptic packs.
Every precaution should be taken to
prevent Instrumentation by the pus d.
rectly or indirectly through the contain
ination of linen. The surrounding skin
should be protected by painting iodine
around the boil, and the dressings should
be changed frequently.
Internal remedies for boils are scarce
vaccine is used which is especially
adapted for cases in which the boils are
spread, and in which they are likely to
recur.
A careful medical examination Is i'm
portant to correct any constitutional
state which may favor the evolution OF
the boils, Or tend to make them more
formula BILE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
fCopyricht 1851

Copyright 1851
As people. we Americans do not know
about the value of games to our chill
dren. / know those members Of the
Mothers Club who are puzzling over the
best way to bring up small sons will dis
pute this assertion of mine because one
of them said 10 me not long ago:
How can you think that, Aunt Chatty
/ Isn't the whole country wild about base
BALI"
Yes. we call baseball our national game.
and it is the ambition of every small
boy to become an idol of the public like
| Jack Coombs or Christy Mathewson; all
the little boys, and big ones, too, have
their mines, and can give their mothers
pointers on right fielders. short stops.
and many and various slang terms for
simple operations in the game which
would be perfectly Ineligible to the
average mothers mind if couched in plain
English.
But that isn't what I mean. In spite
Of his practice club, whereby the Amer
lean boy hopes to qualify eventually for
star pitcher. We include no competitive
games in our child training. The great
national game is a professional AFFAIR.
where most men, every boy who can pro-
cure the price and many women fans
SIT on the DleaCntTS ana watch TIE SOH-
test as spectators. | am not saying a
word against this kind of ball. l have
to confess to great liking for the
game myself. and l can cheer as loudly
as my neighbor at 4 good strike or
home run But / wish We mothers could
teach our boys that that kind Of game
is not of first Importance to the play in
stinct 1t is the competitive game
in which any one can take part who
will qualify that develops the best phys
ical and mental qualities.
The ancient Greeks were wiser than
we in that respect. Their running.
wrestling disk-thrOwing matches. their
singing festivals, and all the other con-
tests in which all the people took part
and for which the laurel wreath and the
acclaim of the multitude were the only
rewards, were the chief factors in the
high degree of civilization which they
attained. Why can't We American moth
ers improve our race by encouraging
competitive games?
i was led to give this talk to the Moth
er's Club today by letter / received
from an anxious mother who was afraid
her boy was being spoiled by his tri-
jumps over his companions. She wrote.
Dear Aunt Chatty: | want you to
write and tell me what to do about
my little Ned Please don't wait for
Mothers Club day. for l want to have
a talk with Ned's teacher as soon as
l hear from you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
MANY COLLEGE
REFORMS DUE TO
MISS KIRCHWEY

Miss Freda Kirchwey, the 2-year-old
daughter of Dean Kirchwey, who deliv-
cred the valedictory at Barnard College,
New York. is a modest young person
despite the fact that many reforms In
the college were instigated by her.
Il don't make any claims to scholarship
at ALL she laughed. "As president OF
the Undergraduate Association I was
given the valedictory. I am afraid that
devoted more time to extra academic
occupations than to my studies''
The last fraternity member at Barnard
was graduated this year. because three
years ago Miss Kirchwey attacked fra
ternities as undemocratic.
The. fraternity idea seems to have
died out at Barnard" she acknowledged,
''and except for a few students trans
ferred from other colleges there are no
fraternity girls at Barnard. I hope Bar
mad never revives such socistiea."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
House,.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY

THE RIGHT WAY TO FRY.

Frying IL the process Of cooking food
in deep fat Most Of US use the term
for cooking food in shallow fat but that
is incorrect Shallow-fat cooking Is cor
rectly sauteing, and 1t Is too bad that
there is not an anglacized word to take
the place of this adopted French one.
Now everybody knows that grease
soaked food is indigestible. So the prob
lem for the cook who Is frying food Is
that Of managing the fat SO that 1t will
not enter the food.
The first requisite Is to have the fat hot
enough when the food Is put in and to
keep II hot enough while 1t Is cooking
followed. II an inch-square cube OF
bread browns to a golden shade in forty
seconds the fat Is hot enough for a
cooked mixture. II 1t browns in a min
ute. the fat Is hot enough for an I'M
cooked food. This is a good test for
lard. There are some manufactured fats
which decompose when they are very
hot, and these should be tested with
Thermometer and used when they reach
the degree recommended in the directions
which accompany them.
Put the food to be cooked in rather
slowly. large amount Of cold, uncook-
ed potatoes. for instance, would cool hot
lard SO quickly that it wuld be sure to
soak into the potatoes. So anything cold
should be slowly added to the fat so
that the high temperature will not de-
crease too greatly.
OF course the object Is to cook the out
side of the fried article quickly This
cooked coating keeps the grease from
entering the food and so 1t is wholesome
when cooked. That Is why the grease
must be hot enough in the beginning to
form a quick cooked coating around the
croQuettes, the potatoes, the cruIlers or
whatever else is cooking.
Be careful to keep things from touch
ing each other while they are frying. for
they may adhere and cook together.
1t Is easier to manage fried articles II
they are in wire frying basket. When
they are done. hold the basket a moment
over the hot fat and then. after the
superfiuous fat has dripped OF. carry it
en- plate to a table. There turn the
fried article on a piece of absorbent
paper, which quickly absorbs whatever
grease may adhere to 1t. Don't let the
fried articles touch each other while
cooling, as this makes them less crisp.
Cooked carefully in this way fried food
Il wholesome and delicious
(Copyrisht, 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
WALK, WALK, WALK

Have a hobby that gets you out OF
doors. Walk to your business. to your
dressmaker's, walk for the sake of walk
ing. Join a walking club and keep your
score of miles. Keep chickens. make
Garden. wheel the hs by or play golf. or
any other game, but take two hours out
door exercise every day
These words from a recent statement
ef the United States Public Health Serv-
Ice ought to be memorized by every one
OF us, that is If we are not already ad-
dicted to the healthy habit Of walking.
American women. especially in these
DAYS of electric runabouts, jitneys and
rapid transit, are very poor walkers. The
harem-bound women of the East whose
walks are confined to the wall-encircled
courts and gardens of their own homes
are not much more averse to this healthy
exercise.
When we have any place to 60 we are
IN q hurry. We are impatient. nervous.
and we do not like to take the time to
walk. When we want exercise We are
not content with the mild excitement Of
walking. That is part of our American
way Of doing things. Our English cous-
ms. whose pulses do not beat 50 fast
"a ours are seldom in too great a hurry
TO walk, and to them cross-country
tramp possesses the best qualities Of
outdoor exercise.
Then another reason why we women
don't care for walking is because Of the
dainty footgear now in vogue. And who
could walk two hours in those high
heeled, thin-soled pumps? But don't
think that you must choose between the
pretty shoes and the walks. Keep the
pretty shoes, but when you are out for a
haunt wear a suitable walking boot.
But whatever you do. Walk. walk.
walk"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-07
Cotton Covers and Draperies.

At the time OF the spring houseclean-
ing one naturally considers recovering
furniture and the purchase of new
draperies. Perhaps the velvet-covered
davenport is very shabby and you feel
that a new velvet covering will cost more
than you care to spend. Ask to see the
figured denims, which come in two tones
of soft, dark colors. These may be found
at from IS cents to S cents a yard and
will wear for years. Or make your room
CAV and bright with Powered chintzes,
which may be purchased at from 20 cents
a yard up. Look at the dress goods
counter for dark blue duck or imitation
linen or pongee. II you prefer a plain ma
terial for the dining-room draperies or
the Hving-room covers.
For recovering the cushions of your
willow chairs. why not use large check
ed Bingham or striped galatea? The
large checked linens and striped taffetas.
so expensive and so much used by the
smart decorators, are no more effective.
SAYS the Trenton Daily State Gazette.
These materials may also be used for
the window over-draperies and for the
table covers. bedspreads and couch COW
ers. finished with narrow cotton fringe
which can be found for 10 cents a yard.
A pretty bedroom can be always fresh
and always spotless II the walls are
tinted in a plain color and the bedspread.
chair cushions, covers and window drap-
cries are of blue tor rose-dotted calico.
striped percale or dimity. which comes
at from 10 to Is cents a yard.
These washable cotton fabrics are TAX
ing the place Of heavy velvet and wool
upholstery materials in many beautiful
homes, not only because they are less
EXPENSIVE, but because they are more
cheerful and can be more thoroughly
cleaned.
Then, too. they are made in America
from American cotton. q point worth con-
sidering this year.