davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
TILLIE'S PUNCTURED
 ROMANCE AT ORPHEUM

Comedy supreme will hold forth Sat urday at the Orpheum when Bert Le- wy. the San Francisco vaudeville and motion picture magnate is to present "Time's Punctured Romance starr ing Marie Dressler, Americas greatest stage commedienne, together with Mabel Normand and Charles Chaplin, two of the cleyerest and funniest film actors of the world. It will be shown for one day only. Continuous per formance 12 to 12.
 "Tillie's Punctured Romance" is the largest motion picture ever made, having six reels and more than 5000 feet of film. It is similar to Maris Dresslers famous stage success, "Til- lies Nightmare" but is even more re- plete with laughs It was written and produced by Mack Sennet the famous director of Keystone films.
 There is nothing but laughter and fun from start 10 finish, and the pie ture is undoubtedly one of the hits of the season It will be shown 1t the Orpheum for the first time in this city,
 The photoplay broke all records for attendance in San Francisco and Los Angeles, and will undoubtedly play to capacity houses at each showing here This is the only picture in Which Miss Dressler appears and is the only six reel comedy ever made.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
C, & A. BAND ID PLAY
 IN BISBEE TONIGHT

The Calumet and Arizona Band will give another or it's excellent band con- certs this evening before the post ot- flee. The appearances of the musical organization are always attractive and tonighrs performance is watched with a great deal of interest because of the excellent program that has been pre- pared for the occasion. The program March Blaukeuburg
 German Fidelity" Overture Rossine
 Semiuamide" Baritone Solo Hartman
 "GiDsy's Warnings
 By R. Osborne Selection Wallace
 Mariana" Waltz Stefani
 "The Flower of Italy" Faure Hildreth
 "The Palms March Lethgon
 "Gippoland'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
MARSHALL TO SPEAK
 TO OUR LAWMAKERS

PHOENIX. April 3O.-Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall will address the Arizona state legislature before his departure for the east next Monday if present plans are carried out
 The legislature will adopt a joint resolution inviting the yice-presidenr to visit the capital and make au adI dress
 A committee from the legislature, accompanied by Tom Weedin, regis. ter Of the land office, will journey out to Scottsdale to extend the invitation and if he accepts, to fix the time.
 As he yice-presidcnt's time is said to be fully occupied unity Saturday morning. and he leaves on Monday, Saturday appears to be the day likely to be fixed for the visit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
JOHNSON WILLARD
 SLIDES AT ORPHEUM

Johnson- Willard fight pictures will be shown at the Orpheum theatre Monday and Tuesday From the ring side at Havana to Bisbee is a bis jump but the Orpheum was fortunate in securing authentic copyright pho to slides of the big championship bat tle fought on April 8.
 The slides show wonderful views Of positions taken by the fighters. In view of the fact that moving pictures of the fight are barred from the Unit cd States the slides are drawing large crowds wherever shown. They will be an extra attraction in addition to regular program.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
SERIOUS ERROR IN
 BISBEE
Bisbee Citizens Will 10 We'll to
 Profit by the loIloMtna


 Profit by the )ollowno
 Many fatal cases of kidney disease have reached an incurable stage be- cause the patient did not understand the symptoms. Even today in Bisbee, there are many residents making the same serious error They attribute their mysterious aches and pains 10 oyerwork, or worry, perhaps. when all the time their rheumatic pains. backache and bladder Irregularities are most probably due to weak and ailing kidneys. If you are i'll. if your kidneys are out of order profit by this Bisbee residents experience.
 "One of the family suffered from a weak back" says Mrs. M. Katon. P. O. Box 552, of Bisbee "He was SO bad that he couldn't turn over in bed. The pains were worse after any heavy work. He got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills and the first box did him good, After taking several boxes, he was cured The pains have never re- turned"
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan't Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs Katon had FosteT-MilbuFn G.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
MILK SUPPLY IS
 EXAMINED FURTHER
fContlnued from Page one)

rPAANiAANA NA'A AA NAlA q eArrN CAANf condition or the milk and is ground for criminal prosecution.
 The reason the bacterial test is made is that it indicates the methodu of cleanliness maintained in the dairy, the handling, and the marketing. With good care, according 10 pr. Meserye, good milk can be obtained from poor surroundings, but poor care will not make good milk in the best of sur roundings.
 When the milk is found to carry a high bacterial count, it is indicatory of the fact that should disease produci ing bacteria be around it would, of a certainty, collect in the milk and would thus be injurious to the health of the consumers thereof.
 The health authorities are deter mined that the sanitary conditions of the District shall be improved They have the able cooperation of the state bacteriologist in their efforts, and are determined to see that the milk sup uly, effecting as it does the food Of infants and the sick, is cleaned up first
 In the very near future statistics on every dairy operating in the Districts will be given publicity in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
CROOK HEARD FROM

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30-"Sir" Harry Westwood Cooper, who fled after marrying an Oakland girl and borrowing several thousands Of her parents money has decamped from Johannesburg, South Africa taking a thousand from a bank, according to advices received by the police here His real name is Chas Ernest Chad wick and has served three terms in san Quentin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
C, Q. LINEUP IS NOW MUCH BETTER THAN
 IN LAST CONTEST
Soldiers From Douglas Will Fur niSh Opposition, Sunday After noon, at Warren Park; CaSSi- dy Will Occupy C. 0. Mound.

Baseball followers who have been out watching the practice of the Cop per Queen team at Warren Park this week predict that the nine will come through with a win in next Sunday afternoons contest with the goth. In. fantry soldiers from Douglas. The C. e. organization will look decided ly different from that which last per formed under that name and the fans will be pretty sure to get their mon cy's worth in baseball and fun.
 Cassidy, the newcomer of whom so many nice things are being said, will work on the mound for the C. Q's and he will, undoubtedly show the wise itors a few quirks that will place them in something of a maze, as far as successful willow yielding is concern, ed A pitcher who can stop the wig orous stickers of the White Sox bri- gade surely will be able to show the soldier lads a few new things that
 will convince them that they can learn a whole lot about the national game right here in Bisbee
 Another new c. e. player is like ly to make his appearance, in the per son Of Green, also a pitcher and said to le a capable inheld performer
 The game will be called at the us- ual hour of 2;3O and it is expected that with the knowledge that the C. Q.'s are materially strengthened, an exceptionally large number of fans will journey to Warren Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-01
SCRATCH PADS

5c and iOc ID. Review once.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

drawing up to form the belt. The
ribbon would DO held to the lace
with q few stitches and continue to
tho back. ending In ties. There you
are, the dearest little apron and less
than 10 minutes' work. Three1uar-
tcrs OF a yard OF lace. the same
length of wide ribbon and two yards
OF narrow will be required.
On the same principle one could
make q beautiful fiounce for an even
ing petticoat OF nne lawn or messa-
line either white or the color Of the
ribbons run through the lace. The
scailoped edge comes At the bottom
OF the skirt. Of course. and the plain
edge IL drawn up to nt the pctticoat.
Just think. all this beauty for just
about one hours sewing.
Another suggestion 10 q bureau
scarf run through with ribbon and
lined with sateen to match. the ends
finished with . lace frill.
A pillow for an invalid or q baby
carriage could be covered with tho
lace a. suggested for the fancy mum.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
A FEW TIPS ON PERENNIALS.

other person who makes a business
OF producing them. Dig q trench Is
to f6 inches deep the length OF your
plot and TO one side OF Il. Put .
layer of manure in the bottom. four
inches will do. and stamp Il down
firmly. Then ad da like layer Of
garden soil and make this frm also.
Then set the plants and cover with
soil to the level OF the garden.
The crowns should not be less than
four or more than I've inches be-
meath the surface.
The second year thereafter viii be
soon enough to cut the stalks.
Take care that the knife does not
ruin the younger crowns beneath
the surface.
The bed can be covered with ma
nure In the fall and this spaded In
when spring comes. Keep each side
of the row well cultivated and hill
IL up slightly to give the stalks sup
port. Salt is universally sown over
the top an asparagus bed. but few
pounds Of nitrate Of soda viii be
more helpful.
Forty feet OF plants set three feet
apart will supply the average fam
lily SO you can Judge the size Of your
bed accordingly.
For strawberries a couple Of rows
the length OF the garden will keep
the family supplied during the linn
ited fruiting season. Set the plants,
which you can obtain from any of
the numerous persons who grow
them. in rows from two to three feet
apart and three feet apart in the
row. Remove runners a. fast az
they form.
With little hoeing and wedding
the beds seem to produce just a
good a crop the second year as the
first. In planting see that the buds
are above the ground. Set them al
early in the spring as the ground
can be worked. Press the soil firm
ly about them. Water may bt
poured into the hole and as soon n
II has soaked away the soil can be
packed about the plants.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
The Confessions of a VIE


What did you say to Mr.. Hatton
last night. Margief" asked Moilie
over tho telephone this incoming.
Il didn't say anything that
amounted to anything. What did hs
say I told himr'
Dick had LETT for tho once lcng be-
fore. and the ttnkiing of tho tele-
phone bell awakened mo.
We'll. he said you gave him some
very good advice which he had al-
most decided to follow"
You tell Mr.. Hatton for me that
he probably only wanted to confirm
His inclination"
He asked me out to luncheon with
him today" said Mollie.
"with Mr.. Sullivan was my In
qufry.
mo. Pat was not invited. but poor
old chap. he didn't know It and came
along"
laughed, and then caught my
breath AZ I wondered what would
be the outcome Of II all.
Come over here tonight, Mollie-
Dick 10 going to be out OF town on
that sohool-book trust deal, and I
want to talk to you"
"All right" she answered. and
then she asked. Have you seen
Mary lately"
mot for three or four days.
whyr"
well. I saw her today, lunching
with a splendid looking boy, and
wondered who he was"
"Mollie, you don't think"
II don't think nothing" said Mol
lie. earnestly IL ungrammatically. "I
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
HOME NEEDLEWORK.
USES FOR CORSET LACE
eY HELEN HOWE

Shadow lace for corset covers -
cents to &c cents a yard! Go into
any department store and ore 10 sure
20 see this or similar sign over
counter piled with the daintiest. fian.
fest kind OF laces waiting to be con-
verted into corset covers. But II
does not take great deal OF mag
ination 10 sec this lace fashioned
in a dozen different ways. each one
as fascinating as the other. AS every
woman knows. the lace II woven
with a wide beading at both edges
for threading ribbon through. Some
times one edge Is plain, the other
scaIloped. and sometimes both are
scalloped. In the latter case ! can
see n lovely evening scarf built up
OF three yards OF the lace. SIX yards
OF pink ribbon and a strip OF pink
chiffon the width OF the lace. The
pink ribbon Is run through the bead
ing and drawn up slightly. the sur.
plus ribbon to be knotted NJ the
ends. Then the lace Il caught down
20 the chiffon all around the edges.
Next q loose stitch here and there
should hold lace and chiffon togeth-
o. through the length OF the scarf
and the dainty accessory is complete.
unless one would like TO sew scant
frill OF lace edging to the ends OF
1.-THE scarf An evening mum 10 match
could have q foundation OF pink
chiffon frilied at the ends. covered
with the lace ribbon run drawn up
rather fnlD and tied into bows.
A roll OF cotton. n yard OF chiffon.
some lining. one yard and one-quar
ter OF lace and the same quantity OF
ribbon. with about an hours sewing
viii result In An exquisite mum. A
, spray OF flowers may be added. but
IL not at all necessary TO perfect
success.
The lace showing one plain edge
could be fashioned into q sweet little
apron II the scalioped edge Is run
through with crushed ribbon and
the plain edge with \ nat one for
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
3. Society, Fashions Household Hints and HELPS =

Walter Boynton and Charles l.
Palms. xrhe Players. TheN convention
will OPEN wednesday evening. April
2I. with a banquet In the Hotel
Statier.
The annual Easter festival for the
children OF Harmonic society will
take place. Saturday. April 8. In
Harmoniei hall. beginning at $3.50
o'clock. Supper win be served from
s TO s:s0vosclock. Games. dancing
and moving tpictures will entertain
the little ouDs. Easter Monday
evening. the German comedy with
music, der tSohn auf Rsisen." win
be presented followed BY dancing.
A benefit tconcsrt the proceeds to
be devoted 1.-THE widows and orphans
of fallen German. Austrian and
Hungarian soidiers. w1llN take place
Monday svsuing. April 20. In the
hall. under the auspices Of the so
|ciety.
The Eastern ,hiSh school students
will present . novel vaudeville en-
tertainmsnt. Friday and Saturday
evenings, and Saturday afternoon.
April 8 and 10. The following or
sanisations In the school win give
the three programs: Friday night
Junior 0iris' Tennis club, Gym
club. Roman senate. Circle Fran
Gals. house Of Representatives. Girls
Tennis club. alumni: Saturday mat
inee. Junior 0irls' Tennis club, Girls
Debating society. Art club. Roman
verein. Circle Francaib. Gym club.
house Of representatives. Tennis
club: Saturday evening. Girls De
batting society. Art club. Deutsche
vcrein. Circle Francais, alumni. Gym
Girls Tennis club.
o.
North woodward chapter. East.
ern Star. recently organized. has
arranged an unusually interesting
musical and literary program to be
given In Oddfellows hall Bethune-
ave. and. Brush-st., "Wednesday even
Ing at o'clock. The program In.
|cludes a piano solo by Miss Fay
rF1oody: piano duet by Mrs. r. z.
Danahu and Miss Lucy Hubert; 30.
piano solo, Miss Marie Barney:
reading by r. w. Cowiey: fancy
dancing by Irene and Blanche Par.
rot: solos by Thomas Corin and w,
c. Cowiing; q humorous sketch by
DR.. Lou McPhee. the weilknown en-,
tertainer; an address by Frank T.
Lodge. associate grand patron Of the
Eastern Star Of Michigan. Follow.
ing the program there win be dane.
ling.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Are you going to be irritated with
yourself next year for having failed
to put in a stand Of the desirable
perennial crops this seosn. Are you
going to deplore the fact that yoa
lost 12smonths?
Well, II you aren't. get busy right
now. Rhnbarb. asparagus and straw
berries are tho things that don't
grow In. one year and they are crops
that you want. The backyard gar
densr can grow any Of them with
no more trouble than he has with
the short, term crops. Compared to
radishes, onions and other small
crops these perennials require more
space, but. not enough to bar them
from even the small garden.
A dozen. ,or perhaps Is plants will
supply tho average family with this
delicious plea plant after q setting Is
established. Rhubarb Is propagated
by q division of the roots. which are
separated from the old established
roots and planted In q rich soil, for
rhubarb is heayy feeder.
II the ground Is poor 1t Is advis-
able to dig out the surface soil for
a depth of three feet and lay In two
feet OF manure. covering this with
one foot OF earth. The roots are
set with the crowns four inches or
SO beneath the surface and stamped
in solidiy. Stalks should not be cut
for use until the second year.
See that the plant does not want
for water when Il Is making Its
heavy leaf growth for on the size
Of these leaves depends the size OF
the stalks. In the fall cover over
the bed with coarse manure and In
the spring spade this In with the
soil Set the plants at least three
feet each way--four Is better. A
good setting will las. dozen years,
The culture Of asparagus has been
simplified In recent years and this
is the best OF all early spring vege-
tables. can now be grown by any
amateur. Get one-yearold plants
from a market gardener or some
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
IS YOUR DAUGHTER PALE ?

Does she inherit q delicate or
. ganization from your The anemia
II Joung girls may be inherited or
Il may be caused By bad air. lack Of
proper food. insufficient out-of-door
exercise. hasty and irregular eating
and not enough rest and sleep.
II comes on gradually. beginning
with languor. indisposition 10 men
tai or bodily exertion, irritability and
a feeling OF fatigue. Later comes
palpitation OF the heart and head
ache. In n majority of cases con-
stipation In present. Often the patti
ent Graves unusual things to eat,
such as starch or chalk. There may
be no loss OF flesh but the com
plexion takes on q greenish-yellow
psllor.
There r. no need 20 worry In a
case OF this kind. The treatment is
easy and simple. DR.. Williams Pink
pills. non-aicoholic and free from
any. harmful drug. are Just the tonic
10 remedy this condition. Improve
ment begins with the FIRST dose. Az
the blood In made rich and red the
peculiar pallor leaves the face,
strength and activity gradually 70
turn and n the treatment 10 con
tinued until the last symptom disap-
pears the danger OF relapse 10 slight.
A booklet Building Up the
Blood which tells all about this
treatment, will be sent free on re-
quest BY the Dr. Williams Medicine
.Co... Schenectady. NJ Y. All drug
eists sell Dr. williams' Pink Pills
Adyt y
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

, The Misses Lau, No. COS John
'Rst. are In Crooked Lake. Fla.
-A0--
Mrs. Frederick r sibiey is trav.
cling IN California following several
months stay In Arizona.
%
H n. Brinkerhoff. OF the engineer.
dng nrm Of Barclay, Parson q Klapp
New York. will address the Detroit
Engineering society. Friday evening.
April 2. In the societys rooms, on
-Ths Detroit traffic situation"
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Light
ner. left Saturday for Tryon. N. G.
They win be Joined by their son.
Theodore Lightner. student, In
Yale FOR the Easter vacation.
%
Detroit Association for the Aid Of
Sick and Crippled Children will meet
Friday afternoon. April 2. at .
O'Clock. In the Hotel Cadillac. for
ahe annual business meeting and
election Of oficers.
Miss Ruth MacLachlsn. daughter
OF DR.. ID. A. MacLAchlan. No. 1o4
arslinest., has been chosen vice-
president Of the freshman literary
class I'm the University Of Michigan.
o.
The talk on Saving the nerves"
; 10 have been given Monday evening.
an the Y. w. G. A.. By DR.. David Ing
pis has been postponed until Mon
day evening. April 70.
In honor OF the eighty-fourth birth
day anniversary OF Mrs. Anna Han
SON an informal reception. Satur-
day, In the home OF her son. William
III. Hanson. No. sos Trumbull-ave.
q o.
An informal cotton ball VIII BE-
given Monday evening. April II, In
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

~oh, kaaUfA. I'll 5ns( ~ ~
them oop6bys unk1 bnaon6oe
Knowing that Nom ~ o.nn1
! began TO lay CT al1 - nknD 60
on my bed. #
10 thsse anything - ooou1ncn1 q
. coming mothsr. ht<ls book. - -
cicthesSthst are made rsa6y ~ ~
baby. Ny friends E1iens, x1okvs
Douns Tsnny. Aunt lfary. Mn ~
win. Annie. Mother wsvsrly. n1orx
and iMollie have been over esnsroun
Except for Q few little commooponco'
things have contributed nothine g.
the lsyetts and the wardrobe u q
for . prince. ~
In one way had been . utilo
disappointed at 30 many prseeu6u.
for l wanted some Of the Joy OF se'u-
ing my hopes and dreams into the
dainty 'tucks and r1ffes. /.
have handled them over sn1
over; I have kissed each little a..
ment. ~ laid It back In the litt1o
chest, over and over sgsin.
Before put them away again. I
am going TO write letter TO NJ
son" for him to read when he Il oa1
enough to understand. II anythiho
shotAd happen to me. n oone
through all right shall destroy
the, letter.
am gladly you are not Z persen.
little book. for n you were. yoo
might call me silly. and then I coul1
not confessany more Of my thouoh1o
my hcpes-my fears to you
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

think. after the way Jack has treat
ed Mary. she has . perfect right to
lunch with anyone she chooses"
MARI. however. II such . foolish
child that she win not divorce Jack" |"
why notf"
We'll. you know the. terms Of the
wll-Jack does not get anything un-
less he II stu married TO Mary when
mother dies. Mary told me the 9TH
or day. when I intimated she was too
young TO play the deserted wife. that
she would feel like very bad wo-
man II she kept Jack out OF an in
heritance that he might have. But
for one think Master Jack 10 getting
all that b coming to him. Mary
looked a. pretty al . picture, and
the boy was eating her up with his
eyes,"
''Hush. Mollie! Don't be slangy
over the phone" expostulatsd.
where shall I be slangy thenf'
asked Mollie with q laugh.
Il like most Of the slang we Amer
leans use; 1t is SO expressive. Pat
says he never knew anyone who had
anything to write or TO say who was
much worried over the way hetwas
saying II"
so you are quoting Pat now, are
your
why not? always quote any
one who is worth quoting. even
quote you occasionally"
"That being the case. dear. when
you come up tonight. try to say
something worth quoting. Besides.
I want to show you the baby's
clothes"