davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Another Woman who has Found Health i'm Lydia F. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Lindsborg Kansas. -" Some years ago suffered with terrible pains in my side which thought were inflammation, also with a beating down pain, back ache, and ] was at times awfully ner- vous. l took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. l will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou- ble and you may publish this letter. Mrs. A. L. SMITH, R. No. 8, Box 60, Lindshorg, Kansas.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will helpyOu,writ tOLydia Ic.PinlIham MedicineCO. (confdcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Of Truth with hoy mirror visits yari- ola scenes of the story, showing him
 i the wou1r5ls mirror, the cal, acc t.oas oi the characters.
 CourJenay Foote. a famous English actor portrays the part of Gabriel to perfection Mir. Foote has had num- arous successes, both on the legiti- mate stage and on the screen, but ha does himself proud as Gabriel Miss Margaret Edwards, wnO has the delicate and difficult part oi Truth. is said to be the mos, perfectly de-
 sopsd woman on the stage She is photograDhed always as a vision and IQ some Of the screens, she is found auols punches oi trees or dancing through lhe forest. Wonderfully daiu- r.. beautiful and alluGue
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

me cOuilNudllf ! tried doctors and all kinds of medicine for several years but was not cured until took Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound l hope my testimonial will help other sui
 fering wom en to try your wonderful medicine. Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

"Hypocrites," a fojr-reel film, writ ten by Louis Weber and proCuced un- der her personal direction, will be shown at the Lowell Tursdsy and Friday of this week lt is one of the most extraordinary pictures ever placed before the public. By means of an absorbing story and superb el- legory is Hays mercil lessly those peo- pie who, faulty and evil themselves, yet dare tc condemn the seeNer alter truth
 The play is a daring one in iis frank ness, but il has bern handed by Miss Weber with the most exquisite delicacy. so that 1t s entirely with out oHense to the meat critical The production has rel ious appeal an educational value in addition to the unusual interest of t.e general story.
 The story GebIel, an ascetic monk of olden time labors to per feet an image of TT rh. vo=secrating himself to the task th fasting and prayer and keeping ! IS work a secret from his fellow mo. ks. Miss Mar garet Edwards porr1vs the part oi
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Miss Annah Monroe left this morn ing for Chicago where she will spend several months with friends and rel atives
 Mrs E A. Folsom was hostess at a luncheon at her home in Naco on Tuesday afternoon Those invited were Mrs. Arthur Houle. Mrs. Ralph Caldwell Mrs. c. f. Knapp Mrs. Wm. B. Gohring. Mrs J. F. Curry Mrs. P. B Holcomb and Mrs. F. E. Sturdevant Auction bridge was later enjoyed.
 On Wednesday Mrs. Folsom enter taiaed at luncheon Mrs. l. Bonfllar Mrs E. II. Broughton, Mrs John Dim mock Miss May Curry Miss Ellin- wood Miss Bonillas and Miss Minor The Class Day program given at the High School Thursday night by the Senior Class of 1915 was a most eX- cellent one from every viewpoint. The class of graduates this year numbers nineteen. and their work has been eX- cellent The program given is as fol- lows
 National March, High School or chestra
 Address of Welcome. Ursilla Reese Chorus -Genevieve. Senior Boys.
 History of the Class of 1915. Hamp- ton Cochran.
 Prophecy The Future Class of 1915 Ewell Hudson.
 Chorus Message of the Violet Sen for Girls
 Poem The Seniors. Ella Patterson. Grafton Child Legislation. May nsrd Newman
 Class Sermon. Oscar Cook.
 Piano-Fantas sis Prilliants, Minnie Modieovich
 The last Will and Testament Of the Glass of 1915 Mike Schamlzel
 Quartet The Story of the Bee May nard Newman, win Wood Oscar Cook and Mike Schmalzel
 Presentation of Glass Gifts, Althea SaeHd
 Acceptance of Class Gifts, Charles Staudridge.
 Presentation of Cup to Freshmen. Laurence Hendricks
 Glass Song, Senior Glass
 Finale High School Orchestra.
 The graduates Of this year are:
 John Raymond Bean Mabel Bernice Allen. Robert Hampton Cochran. Os- car Cook Thomas Jackson Finuerty, Laura Shaw Funkhouser. Theodore Gregovich, Euwell oder Hudson, Alice EsteIle Houston. Mary Hazel Houston, Minnie Medigovich, Maynard Newman George Rupert Nichols, Ella Edna Patterson Ursilla EIzema Reese, AL thea Gerpheide SaCud, Michael Jo- seph Schmalzel Harold Dewey Thom- as. William Ruben Wood
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
MErHoDLar cAuHarl.

gti5 a m, sunday school
 n a. m- Preaeh.n--" Gods ban- met
 e:f5p. m. E1vor-a League Leader Rather Cwmne
 715 D mo- Preaching N'nesah' C0l1emuius Bisbec
 -.l5, Wed Prayer Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Mrs. C. A. Bailey entertained at a luncheon party Saturday at the Maze Cafe A very nice four course repas5 was served, an- covers were laid for teu The tables were beautI- fully decorated with roses, carnations and honeysucFles the place cards were on an artistic design and rec carnations were used as fayors The guests were Miss Fannie Treyarthen; Miss Yda Pan Miss Florence Mess uer; Miss Marguerite 5-U-er; Miss GeneIeye Sumpson; Miss Adeliue Ulricb Miss Jessie Perkins; Miss Iva Perry Mrs. J. l.. Presley and Mrs. C. A. Bailey After ulcheon the ladies formed a theatre party to the Orpheum and the afternoon was a most enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Bai- ley is a charming hostess, and every one who enjoyed her hospitality upon this occasion vii, ever hold in in pleasant remembrance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Extra Values

The reason is, we fortiiy cur tres We give the best .aa, others give, plus five ex- elusive features in costly ways, employed by no one else,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Mics Mabel Sinners entertained at her home in Quarry Canyon Monday evening The evening was delightful
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Thursday evening Miss Mabel Sim mers was guest of honor at a dinner and theatre party given by a num- ber of her young lady friends. The dinner was served al the English Cafe. after which tho young ladies at- tended the Royal thesJre. They then repaired 10 the home of Miss Beulah Bainard where refreshments were served. and some delifhtruf music was given by several of the sucsts Miss simmers was presented with a very pretty cuty glass di.1, as a remem- brance of the occasion and as a token of the esteem of her young friends,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
IOA,OOO Men

in the iungles and fields, in our factories, etc., 104,000 men are employed to meet the demand for Goodyear tires.
 No other tire commands anywhere near such favor. And this spring has shown, in sales 10 deals~s, an increase of g per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

three conspicuous improve ments.
 Some Goodyear suprema- cies can be seen at a glance. Compare size and thickness with the average tire Com pare number of fabric plies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Churches

DON LUIS AND SOUTH 5ls6EE. Don Luis Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Preaching, 11.30 a. m. South Bisbee Sunday School 251. p. m Preaching 1880 D. m. Mid-week services at the four diff ferent communities at the usual time. Come and worship with ms and help build the Kingdom in your own conn munity.
 J. RHYS EVANS,
 Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday School at 9:i5 a. m, with classes for an ages. Christian Endeavor at 6:3o p. m. Topic: Religious Readins What ald Why" Psalm l19:l29 -1S6. Leader, MT. Carter
 Preaching by the pastor, at n a. m. and at 7.a5 D. nd. Choir practice Thursday cyanin9
 JOHN D. FRY.
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
WOMAN WANTS
 ID HELP OTHERS
ByTeIling HowLydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Restored Her Health.

Miami. Okla. -"I had a fem a le trouble and weakness that annoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Rev H. s. Brewstar gave a little entertainment Friday D. m. the two highest grades of th Baeryille Sun day school classes, at the "ectory in Tombstone canyon. There were hi- teen young people present, and the afternoon was very pleasantly spent with games and music A three course dinner was served al the close of the evening. and everyone reports good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Mrs. Amos Allen and daughter Berenice, left Saturday night for their home in Denver Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

ly spent in various 9mes and music. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and the io,;ov-ug sues, were present. Misse. Chase, runner, Hampston, Itzwero. averey Martin, Dupeu, olson, Lowle Marshall Hol- man, Lewis OLeary ba.natc, ADles, Walker, Mccall Patton and Mrs. C. E Gollwitzer, Mrs. } J. O'Malley and Mrs. C. E. Whit. Everyone re. ports a most enjoyat time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Friday evening, May 14th, the mem bers of Kindred Groy No. 14, of the Woodmen's Circle, saye an entertain ment to their friends and celebrated the fourth anniversary of the organi- zation of their Grove The hall was decorated with the c3lors of the or der. and an excellent program, includ- ing vocal and instrur ental selections, and recitations, wa1 given. After which the committee served ice cream and cae. Aftr tu;s, dancing was indulged in until a ,u5e nour and everyone spent yer pheasant even ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

sT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SUNDAY SCHOOL Bakerville, 9 a. m. Bispee -.43 a m. Morning service and Holy Commm- lon. ll a. u --
 Evening service 7:30 D. uT-
 II. S. BREWSTER,
 Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

story. which, told in a revcreut and deeply religious vein. maRes an in- tclDle impressicl and prepares Inc spectator for the modern sense which form the main theme of the play Next Gabriel is seen as minister of the present day church, frail, illt but fired with divine inspiration. In the con rreeation. snug and sclrsa;-s-eG. are Che same people who iu the plolo2ue, oned the monk to death. Now they gre either bored or shocked a the passionate sermon deuouncins hypo- o.asy and he sees that hs words have been in vain. Only the woman vho yloved him. now s.nser iu the caoir and the Masdaiele under stand The spyIQ- monk. now choir boy. surrepuonuslg reads a newspaper during services.
 Left alone iu his church. the minis ter finds newspaper with reDroduc- ton of Fau-eraon's ualatilr Truth and Ea-ua memories aJr lie sinks ito dream. His body in the form e. GaHra. 'ewas bis present day body and acaompH.ad by the spirit THer Christian Science Society Of Heboa holds services in 0c- Fellows Hall a. ll a. m Subject for Sunday ay - "-0u. and Body
 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
 Opposite Central SehooD
 Bible school l0 o'clock
 Eouu- worship ll oioc.
 Sermon "The Disciples ol Christ and Their plea
 Evening service 7.4o cioc.
 sermon hy Che pastor
 Ladies' Circle meeting TusdaE D. m. A cordial Invitation Co alI
 W.L. MARTIN.
 Mini ar
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Miss Annah Monroe left this morn ing for Chicago where she will spend several months with friends and rel atiyes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Christian Science Society Of ehoa holds services in 0r- Fellows faH a. 1l 9. m Subject for Sunday. ay -, "a0uI and Iody.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
CHILDREN, MATCHES;
GUESS THE RESULT

Fire broke out in a clothes closet on
the first floor Of the two-story house
located at 1920 Ninth avenue, at 9:1o
this morning, and caused considerable
damage to the personal property ana
the interior Of the rooms in the lower
part of the building. The FIRST floor Of
the house Is occupied by Mrs. Max
Jaffe. while Mrs. Mary Morris lives
upstairs. ii is not known what caused
the flames. but children had been play
ing about the room and closet just
prior to the discovery Of the fire and
they may have dropped match in
the closet.
The flames quickly spread. The fire
departments were out exercising at the
time and there was some little delay
in getting the alarm to them
The damage amounted TO about Sl5e
TO Mrs. JaHe. besides the damage to
the building The department sue
ceeded in extingujshlug the flames be-
fore it spread TO the upper rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

Miss Wiai1rcd stearus and n IT.
ILeyar both of Davenport. we're united
IN marriage as Des Aolnes yesterday
aGtarnoon- The couple 3ourueged 10
Des A1oines in their automobile and
after the ceremony left Cor au extend
ca four during which they viii visit
points Of interest Ia tha north. They
VII be al home in Davenport after
Aug. 10 3Ir- Heyer is one Of the sue
oeasfu1 business meu Of Davenport, the
proprietor Of three meat markets In
Davenport, oae o. alIch is declared
% be tlae finest ia Jne state His bride
is the daughter Of Ar. and Mrs. j. r.
Btaarns Of ST. Paul and she has made
Davenport her home for a number of
years. Recently 3Ir. Hezer purchased
tha T. B Carson residence at T09 Perry
street. Davenport. and has had it
thoroughly remodeled. improved and
luxuriousiy furnished. making IT one
Of the finest homes in that section Of
the city SIR and 8Irs Heyer win re-
side there apon their reLHru home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
AUTOS CLASH ON
ROAD; -FOUR HURT
HiiH0isans Are Placed in Racine Hos
pital. Two OF Them with Con-
eussion OF the Brain.

Racine, Wis. July 22-Four Illinois
men are at hospital in this city,
badly cut and bruised, as d result Of
d head-on collision between two auto
mobiles on the Lake Shore road at a
point five miles south Of here late last
night.
The injured are Fred Patterson and
Fred CorIey Of Lake Bluff, Ill, and
Theodore Cutz and Charles Lefing-
well of Chicago. The two machines
were wrecked.
The injured men composed a party
returning TO Chicago from a trip TO
Milwaukee. The occupants of the 9th
er machine, owned by =. II. LAM OF
kenosha, we're Uninjured.
"A report from the hospital says Pat
terson and Corley are suffering from
conclusion of the brain, but that Cutz
and LefHngweIl will be able to leave
for home today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

49, You are too young to become
engaged. because love at Is is not
lasting. It may be violent, but it pass
es as the mind natures.
(4) For your own sake wait Till
you are older to have love affairs. You
are TOO young to rellze what love
means and may from indiscretioa
cheaper 1t.
80 You are too young to return a
boys kiss and also to let him kiss
you. Il is such things that cheaper
love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (f) Would It
be little nicer to write a boy friend
who has written and asked to take
you somewhere, saying you thank him
for the invitation but cannot go, or
would it be all right TO pay no atteu-
tion to his letter?
(2l Is it necessary for me TO speak
to the boy members of my Sunday
school class who don't look good to
me, or should I ignore them openly
and thus let them know that 7 feel
nothing but contempt for them?
FIJI.
% Write him and thank him for
the invitation. It would be extremely
rude TO ignore it.
~ Don't be a snob, grille. Be kind
and courteous to every one. You viii
find that it is good to have even the
pIainest, most unattractive people Ike
you.
Dear Mrs Thompson: NV can 7
stop biting my finger nails? The
tips of nay fingers get very sore.
l. IT. s..
DIP the finger tips in aloes. 1t is
very bitter and usually after anyone
has had it on his lips once or twice
he remembers not to repeat the dose.
Tt is easier to break d child Of biting
his nails than an older person.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
MURDER WITNESS
lSCIvENFREEDOm
PelIegrin0 JataroIo Held in the Petroni
Case, Released From the Jail By
Court.

Pellegrino Jatarolo, held in the coun-
ty all since the latter part of Janu-
airy OF this year. was released this
morning in circuit court by Judge W.
T. Church on his own recognizance.
The defendant was held as a wit
ness in the Alfonso Petroni murder
case Petronfs body was found on the
night Of Jan. g. about quarter OF a
mile east Of the end OF the street car
line in SiIyis. His body was pune
tured with about dozen bullet
wounds.
The coroner's Jury recommended the
holding Of Nick Marco to the grand
jury for the crime. but Marco was able
to make his getaway and has not been
located. Jatarlo was held as a witness.
This morning H. NJ McCaskrin au-
peaTed in circuit court and urged that
the defendant be released on his own
recognizanee. The states attorney
agreed to the matter and JataroIo was
released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

Picnic SaIad--Lettuce leaves washed
and chilled, can be tied in a linen nap
kin and placed in q tin pail with a
close cover. This will keep them crisp
for As hours. A fine grade of canned
faxed crabs is now in use. The flakes
are mixed with mayonnaisa and placed
on lettuce leaves, on top of which thin
shreds Of Mexican red pimeHto are
interlaced
Dressed Lettuce-Wash and dry let
fucs Garuish with radfsAes cut TO
represent tulips. Serve with mayon-
na5se dressing.
Cheese Salad To one cup finely cut
celery add half cup cheese cut in small
cubes, and half cup pecaus. Serve on
lettuce leaf with may0nuaise dressing.
cream Cheese and Currant Jelly
Saiad-Arrange lettuce leaves on large
round plate. On it pile lightly Dutch
or cream cheese forced through a po-
tato ricer, leaving the lettuce to form a
wreath around the edge. In the CEN
ter put half a glass OF cHrrant jelly.
Serve with French dressing.
Cadillac Cucumber Salad-Pare Gu
each end. With a sharp. pointed knife
make eight grooves at equal distances
lengthwise Of cucumber; then cut in
thin slices crosswise, keeping in
original shape. Arrange on lettuce
leaves and serve with following dress
ing: Partisan French Dressing Into
a pint glass jar put half cup salad oil,
five tablespoons vinegar, half teaspoon
finely chopped onion, two tablespoons
finely chopped parsley, four red pep
peTs, one teaspoon salt Let stand one
hour, then shake until well blended
The red and green peppers are the
small ones found in pepper sauce.
Fruit Saiad-Cut marshmallows in
thin strips there should be one and
three-quarter cups, add two cups
pineapple cut in small cubes, four
plums which have been peeled and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
LIEA)T ono
:" OIE
DDeBIIN1S
~
sgzS ELrZABET TL9FaaSQN
MRS ELrzABErH TLsHQ5Q

Dear Mrs, Thompson: I have deep
hollows in my neck. have tried deep
breathing exercises and filing the hol-
lows with olive oil, but it does not
help much. viii you please tell me
sure and speedy cure for them?
A CHUM.
Two ounces of sweet almond oil,
$50 grains each of white wax and
spermacett. so grains Of powered ben
zoin. 100 grains Of rice powder, and
TN grains Of pure earmine. To mix
these ingredients melt the fats in
cup set in a pan Of boiling water, and
as they heat add the benzoin. Do not
allow the grease to become too hot, or
It viii not CONCEAL. Remove from heat,
beat. and put in the rice powder and
carmlne as the mixture cools. Scent
Il desired with any essential oil.
This cream should be used as mas
sage. To massage TO the best advan-
tage the fingers should be placed
against one spot and held there while
the knuckIes are bent, thus llneading
the skin below the surface. Then the
finger tips are dragged over the sur
face In rotary motion, trying to work
the food into the pores.
can recommend nothing that will
beautify the neck quickly A faithful
nightly massage wifi bring about good
results in time, nothing else.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am a girl Is
years old. I am a brunette.
% What color would suit me?
have not red or pink cheeks.
~ I have a very nice boy friend
who will be % years old next month.
What will be a very nice present?
90 Am I too young to become en-
gagged II [ really love the man and il
he really loves me? If so, why?
"a My father is an invalid and
don't like to see me so with this fell
low. But my mother doesn't care. In
fact she urges it on. Should 7 quit
him on account Of father?
81 Am too young to return a boys
kiss2 All the other girls do around
here. THE ONLY GIRL.
% Pale yellow, flesh color. red
dark green and navy blue
~ II is not necessary to give him
anything. Send him a birthday card.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

Mrs. w. II. Smith and daughter. Miss
Helen, of Chicago, and the Misses Ka-
trina and Gertrude Bradley. Of De
Sofa. Kan.
Lester Clarke and Charles Ninter.
Of Presumption. were callers at the
James Clarke home Tuesday
Miss Margaret CaTnaghan attended
the initiation Of Royal Neighbors at
the Eagles hall in Moline Monday
evening. when q class Of 365 were adj
mitted TO the order.
Mrs. a. Mckinney Of Alodo called at
the William Dickson home Wednesday.
The Sigma Beta Gamma sorority was
entertained at the home Of Miss Edna
Fisher Tuesday evening, At the bust
ness meeting it was decided to discon-
tinua the meetings until September.
The evening was spent with games
and music IN the contest Miss Alta
MARI won the prize. The hostess
served a delicious luncheon.
Miss MabIe Toney and nephew, Vic
tor Walker. viii depart Monday 70 visit
relatives in Michigan.
c. II. Smith and Hartman Smith and
daughter. Miss Helen, visited Thursday
with Meigs Wait and family near Rey-
noIds,
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
cafeteria supper and lawn social Tues
day evening, July 20, at the church.
John Lowe, Of Bowling, called at the
James Clarke home Thursday.
Misses Gladys and Genereve Pur-
cell, Of Rock Island, visited Friday
with their sister, Mrs, Elmer Woch-
ner.
Reuben Bollman, Of Rock Island.
visited Tuesday at the James Walters
home.
Mrs. George Holland OF Carbon
Cliff, visited Wednesday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Thomas WilIhite and son. June.
visited yesterday with Mrs Oscar
Stapp, south of town.
Miss Jennie Freeburg is visiting a
few DAYS at the J. 5. Clarke home.
Miss Mable Touey and Kathryn
White were entertained at dinner Fri
day at the home Of Mr and Mrs. Elmer
/ W0chner.
Miss Lauretta WiIlhite is visiting
this week with relatives in Rock Is
/ land.