davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
An Ideal Remedy
 for Nursing Mothers
Compound of Simple Laxative Herb
 Safe for Baby and Mother.

Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs
 Safe for Baby and Mother.
 Constipation is condition that af- fleets the old, young and middle-aged, and most people at one time or an other need help in regulating the ac- tion of the bowels. Harsh cathartics and purgatives should not be employ ed to relieve constipation, as their eff feet is only temporary while they shock the system unnecessarily.
 A remedy that can be used with per feet safety for the tiniest babe and that is equally effective for the strong est constitution is found in the com bination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin and sold in drug stores every where for fifty cents bottle. This is an ideal household remedy and should be in every family medicine chest.
 Mrs. F. 1. Barsolow, IS Leslie St., Holyoke, Mass, wrote to Dr. Caldwell, Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine. l gave it to my baby, Evelyn, and also took it myself. It is the only medicine l have been able to take without affect ing Baby in the nursing. I have used is for all four children and it is fine;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

At Houston-Chicago American, II Houston, Tex, Leaguers, ?.
 At Dallas-Detroit Americans, ); New York Nationals, 2.
 At Charlottesville, Va.-Washingtor American, 3; Charlottesville, 3.
 At Tampa-Philadelphia National 10; Chicago National. ?.
 At Birmingham-New York Ameri cans, 5; Birmingham Southern Assn ,. Tie called, Tain.)
 At New Orleans-Cinc.nnati Nation als. 8: New Orleans, f.
 At Miami. .Fla.-Boston Nationals 12; Philadelphia Americans, ..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
ODD FELLOWS AND
 REDEKARS IN BIG
 ASSEMbLACE HERE
Dates, April 17-19; Elaborate Program Closing with a Grand Ball; Bisbee Lodge,
 Odd Fellows Oldest Order.

The S3rd Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the jurisdic- tion of Arizona. also the 18th Annual Convocation of the Grand EncamP- ment, l. O. O. F., of Arizona and the 18th Annual Assembly of Rebekahs, l. O. O. F. will be held, April 17-19, in Bisbee. At this event will be repre- sented twenty-nine Subordinate lods- es, eleven Encampment lodges and
 twenty-four Rebekah lodges. There is a membership in the state Of 250O Odd Fellows and 1500 Rebekahs.
 The first Odd Fellow lodge in Ari- zona was instituted, July 1S, 1868, in Prescott. Bisbee Lodge Ne. 10. was instituted, April, 1888. This lodge is the oldest fraternal organization in the city The coming session of the Grand Lodge will be the third meet
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Spanish Services.

Sunday school 9:3O a. m, Naco road. Matthew, 6:2S,
 Christian Endeavor Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Naco road, Topic. Great Home Missionaries, Luke 10:1-2O, Chihua- nua Hill, Friday. 7:30 p. m. Every body invited.
 F. AVlLA, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
st. Johns Episcopal Church.

St. John's EpiscoPaI Church. Sunday School: Bisbee, 9:45 a. m. Bakerville, 2 p. m.
 Morning service, II a. m. Evening Service, 7;45 D. m. Lenten Services: Wednesday 4:5O 9. m, Friday, 7;30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. Topic: Great Home Missionaries Luke 10:1-20.
 Public worship at II a. m. and at 1880 D. m. in connection with the morning service the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered and members received into the church The session meets at 10:30 a. m. Sun day in the church to examine any de string to unite with the church.
 Midweek meeting Wednesday at 2 D. m.
 Choir practice Thursday evening. Annual Congregational meeting with reports from the different branches of the church work and election of elders and trustees will be held on Friday evening in the church. Follow ing the business meeting there will be he social hour.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school 9:45.
 Public worship II. The story of Robert of Sicily. Sermon, Marking the Bulwarks.' The J. O. U. A. M. will worship with us at this ser vice.
 Epworth League meeting SIS. Ear V morning breaskfast on Tank Hill Evening worship, 7:30, Forgetting God"
 All week night services will he omitted on account of the Sperry lee lures, except a cottage meeting Fri lay evening at Mir Friedels.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Sisbee Suburbs.

Warren: Sunday school, 10 a. m.. Preaching II a. m.
 South Bisbee: Sunday school, 3:OO p..m. Preaching 7:30 D. m.
 Week night services: South Bis bee. Lowell, Don Luis, Warren at 7:SO D. m. Tuesday Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, respectively. Excel lent response is given in Warren to- wards the organization of a church in that beautiful suburb.
 J. RHYS EVANS, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Society of Bisbee lolds services in Odd Fellows Hall t Ii a. m. The public is welcome and is invited to attend. Subject for Sun lay, March 18th, REALTY"
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

versation centered about things we'll
worth repeating. but this Is meant
to he but a short story and not a
book.
To those who have seen Madame
Cuilbert in her songs and imper-
scnations. the recital OF this Incl
dent would be entrancing. and to
those who have boen unfortunate
enough not tn have seen and heard
her. 1t would have been a revela-
tion.
when the soldiers who had first
been wounded began to get WELL"
she said in perfect English. APP
pealing sometimes for a word. we
made the most remarkable discovery.
You see they had TO have some
thing in which to put their feet,
something soft. some slippers!
We had thought of providing
boots for the soldiers on the firing
line and in the army. but there was
no provision whatsoever for carpet
slippers" She laughed excitedly,
and pressed long slim finger to
hor forehead in mock concentra-
tion
And the worst part OF IT all was
that there was no carpet material
with which to make slippers. In
all of France there were no slip
pers! At least so few that the num-
Der was as nothing to the demand.
She leaned forward on the table
with her hands clasped I'm front Of
her and half frowned as she shook
her mead. II thought and thought.
The factories in which the carpet
WAS made were in the hands of the
enemy. There was nothing at
hand" She held the pose for
moment, and then suddenly straight
ened up TO her fun height. and with
the finger pressed against her FORE
head again. opened her eyes wide
and said dramatically: AT last I
had It, / found a way TO provide
slippers and slippers for the wounded
convelescent soldiers
Il went 70 4 man who owned a
large factory for making cloth
clothes, and ! said TO him, Give me
all of your samples-all OF them.
want to make slippers out of them
for the soldiers
He understood so quickly ana
gave me-oh-" She held out her
arms. looked about the room and in
dicated thousands of samples. And
7 sewed and sewed"-she bent over
As II at a machine-"and we made
hundreds OF pairs OF slippers for our
dear wounded"
No one in the world can approx
mate the art OF Madame Guilbert. She
has brought to our stage the breath
of old France, and with her quaint
songs and costumes presents an era
in history so full OF idealism and art
that it is like renewing ones faith
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
BY LAURA CLAWSoN.
In Conversational Line.

precious thing. Far be 1t from me
to belittle it. or to suggest anything
which would cramD 1t.
But the constant. useless. often
silly remarks which come from the
lips of many a child are not only an
moving to the listener. but harmful to
the child. How can his brain con-
centrate on any one subject when II
60 constantly is taxed?
Children should be taught that re-
marks should have some bearing on
the conversation OF others; the les
son OF consideration. OF tolCration.
cannot be learned too young. II a
child Is allowed to interrupt without
rebCke the conversation of his elders
how can one expect consideration
from him in other ways: how teach
him to respect other rights. when
that most precious one. the freedom
of speech. may be violated with i'm
punity?
There are those who take issue with
me in this matter. very we'll know:
parents who listen patiently to the
remarks of their children. until 1t
is very clear to their guests that
what they themselves are saying is
barely heard.
Children are keen and quick to get
that point OF view. also.
1t takes but little while for them
to understand that what they say
seems to be OF more Importance than
the remarks of any guest however
honored. and with the imDerious
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
And in Addition She Relates
the Story of the Wounded
Soldiers, the Scarcity in
Carpet Slippers and of
How She Met the Need
in an Unusual Way. A
Word About the Art of
Madame Guilbert.

In things to view tho Old World
again through her art.
Clayton Hamilton. a dramatic crit
&c, has apty explained the work Of
this noted Frenchwoman. In n re-
cent article I'm the late number of
Vogue. nc says:
There Is no word in English for
that medium OF art OF which Yvctte
Guilbert is the supreme and perfect
master. 1t is not acting. II is not
singing. II ls not recitation; yet It
combines the finest beauties of all
three. 1t offers simultaneously an
Interpretation of literature and an
Interpretation of music; and II con-
tinually reminds you OF what is love-
Hest in painting, in sculpture. and in
dancing. The French call her a dis
euse-that Is to say, woman who
knows how to say things; and when
we think how few people in the
world this phrase could Justly be ap-
piled to. we shall no longer wonder
at the rarity of her performance.
THE art OF saying things. as eX-
emplhed by Madame Guilbert. has
become, indeed, a synthesis OF all the
alNEs lJtAhllS nave btfI EfltNAth
from the methods OF all the known
media OF expression and have been
arranged in perfectly concordant
pattern. All the arts are merely so
many different languages to give ex-
preston to the same essential entity:
and this essential entity-whlch con-
stitutes the soul OF arts rhythm.
Painting. sculpture, and architecture
make ryhthmic patterns to the eye:
music, poetry, and prose made rhyth-
mic patterns to the ear. The art of
Yvette Guilbert does both. BY her
bodily movements, her gestures. her
facial expression, she makes pat
terms in space. to charm the eye; and
by her enunciation of words and
music. she makes patterns in time.
to charm the ear. She has developed
a universal language-a way Of ap-
pealing simultaneously and with
equal power to the deaf and to the
blind"
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Of malaria. a tiny animalcule with black
pepperv dots In its grown condition.
the abdomen and stomach Of the ano-
pheles mosquito-the fussy. gruff, nag
ging femalcs-and In the red corpuscles.
spleen and marrow bones Of man.
The characteristic shaking chill and
fever OF malaria Is the result Of the
bursting loose. OF the poison produced
by the sDoroloa aS they burst stimuli
tancously from the red corpusces of
man " In these newly liberated Epo-
.ulcs-which the innocent and pure mos
quito sucks into its bill and calvary
glands-that becomes the pregcnltors OF
myriad Of other malaria patents as
the infected mother MOSQUITO hies her
hithcr and thithcT biting first this per
son and then that.
HOOkwOrms and TapewOrms.
Among the diverse kinds Of worms
there are many that lead almost cx-
elusive parasitic lives The lazy dis
ease" Of the South, accredited to the
"hookworm." has as its cause such a
parasite. Mecator Americana. once also
called by the formidable name of "un-
cinaria," deposits it's eggs in the waste
pass into the soil and hatch out In the
larvae stage.
The larva penetrate the skin and cause
ground itch" They then make their
stomach and other digestive parts, there
to attach themselves to the wall and
suck the blood of it's victim. True. 1t
does not destroy. but It makes severe
inroads upon health and causes
anaemia. exhaustion, loss of weight, and
poor nutrition.
Many men and women accused OF
shiftlessness, laziness-the moor white
trash"-may, II search Is made for
mecator eggs. lay their misery at the
door of this tiny hook and eye' worm
Of the memotode species.
The tapeworms are representatives of
the platodes or hatworms. Ribbon-like
in appearance. they are broken UP into
many segments. all alike. except the
head They also attach themselves to
the lining walls OF the intestines.
Relieved as these tapeworms are from
the necessity of getting their own food
they are devoid Of sense organs and
structures of digestion.
(Copyt 1916 by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
The 'TOO-TdlkdtiUe Child
Lessons of Consideration For Others of Toeraton Can
Not Be Learned Too ng-IndividuaIity Can
Not Be Checked BY Rightfu Training
In Conversational Line.

IIN ES, dear, we see the pret-
Nv ty flowers. but mother II
talking"
We are all so familiar
with this type of conversation that
1t would be futile to waste space
in recording it further.
So many of the offspring OF our
friends have the annoying habit
OF breaking in at an interesting
point IN a discussion, that |. for
one am relieved when | steal in
upon them when the children are
absent.
TOO bad" the fond mother re-
marks, Tina has just gone to bed.
Shall we go up TO the nursery?
She Is just at that cute age when
one never knows what she is GO
ing to say next"
"And when to stop saying it"
you murpuT under your breath, as
you decline firmly to go above
stairs.
Il am crazy about children" said
an enthusiastic woman to ME the
other day. but conversation inter
rupted every few seconds by the
little deaTs is too trying to endure
much of 1t at a time"
But If / don't encourage my
child to speak up occasionally
when there are strangers present,
feel as IL they think she doesn't
nave any individuality" one moth
or complained.
Bless you. mothers, it doesn't
happen often. The trouble is more
likely the other way.
In my own childhood, in those
good happy days when children
were seen and not heard" l don't
remember that we suffered from
not voicing. aye, shouting our con-
Versatiun at our mothers callers.
But they do these things differ
emily in these happy days, whether
with better result, who can say?
It's a. habit Just like any other.
trmly believe. A remark com
ing from a child which may have
a bearing on the conversation 60
ing on is interesting, and the fam
ilv discussions at the dinner table
are things TO be remembered IN
after life That is net the sort or
talking that is harmful; it's the
interruption of the conversation OF
any person about with the telling
of their own afairs which is the
irritating habit, which sends your
quests away deploring the bad
manners of your children.
Tho popular conception Of the fond
parent Is often an unfair one, Moth
crs certainly must be aware that the
child is intcTruptnE. hut. in her
anxiety either to display her child 5
intelligence or to avoid any scenes,
she makes thinGs uncomfortable for
everybody. herself included.
e. A childS personality 10 a very
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

that she cannot cook may be forced
to change her statements. Not
alone from the fact that there are
no longer any men in France to do
the mems work. but from reasons
OF economy, women have been
forced to take up the actual work
OF that country.
why not begin now to prepare
the young women OF your own ma
tion just as you are preparing the
men. for defense? Unless there is
some one 10 carry on the work at the
home in an efficient manner there
VIII be many a hitch. many a failure
at the front"
But this was only one of the sub
jects Of conversation touched upon
by Madame Guilbert. She told OF some
OF her own experiences. and of one
incident In particular that is we'll
worth repeating. Most OF the con-
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

" OUR mouth is full OF germs. re
" YOU ever so hcaithful. there is
no place like the mouth as Il
home for bdcteria The skin,
nostrils. scalp and all exposed parts OF
your anatomy are the abiding places
for bacilli, cocci and other microbes
The air you breathe, the dust OF the
pavement, floors and rugs, the water
you drink, the uncooked victuals you
swallow, are all dotted with germs.
Why then, are you well? How 10
you escape the lamentable visitations
of sickness? The answers are not far
to seek, various though they may be.
One OF the essential explanations rests
upon the fact that most bacteria. like
most insects or most jungle beasts, are
harmless Another reason Is that The
human tissues are usually resistant
that is, lmmune-even to disease-prO-
voking microbes. There are many other
elements concerned In the protection to
life and health. but these suffice foI
present purposes.
Let this be as it may. there arc occs-
sions when cuts, scratches. fatigue,
faulty habits and poor food so lower
your native immunity that the over
present bacteria or more malignant
hence contagious--ones penetrate your
vital fabric. and begin to set up a
secthing commotion popularity called
sickness. When this occurs thS invad-
ing offender is termed a parasite.
A large and important list of little
animalcules, called SporoZea, and they
vegetatio called bacteria, have become
adapted TO this parasitic mode of eX-
istence.
The Malaria Parasite.
In other words. two groups from the
animal and plant Eincdoms have set
for themselves lazy kind Of existence.
like Sinbad the Sailors Little old Man
Of the Sea. to live upon the living It's
cues OF man and other animals without
themselves doing a stroke of work
Everybody works for living hut para
sites. They pounce upon some host,
seize the unprofercd hospitality. and
live happily at the hosts expense ever
afterward.
The most persistent of the familiar
animalcule parasites IS the plasmodium
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

" n IftLB the WnoIe Worlu ~
AN/ talking about preparedness
v It's doubtful, that any girl
in her teens has given a
thought as to what she will be called
upon to do for hor country in such
a contingency.
Perhaps some OF them think that
aside from nursing there is moth
ing that they really can do.
But Madame Yvette Gullbert. one
of the most wonderful women OF
France today. who appears this after
noon at the Belasco Theater T., sing
in costume. the songs of old france.
says that although nursing is neces-
sary, 1t is but one Of the things
which the young girls of France are
doing for their country.
"Can your young girls-all OF them,
"rich and poor alike" she asked.
sew and cook and scrub. and wait
on the table? Can they be depended
upon to take the positions in busl-
ness Of their fathers and brothers
IL war should demand their services
at the front? What are your young
women made OFF,"
With a pair OF red-brown eyes.
looking out from under glorious
bronze colored hair. flashing with
the intensity OF the speaker. IL was
difficult to give a sudden answer.
and the impulse to mention the
classes in nursing came too late.
Madame was speaking again.
when the war broke out in France,
for instance, the young girls were
called upon to do things that they
had never done before. l can tell
you.
They did not, perhaps. think that
they could help, but experience has
taught them differently. Every bit
OF work that they do, every position
formerly nlled by a man which they
can occupy with credit is aiding their
country Washing their own clothes,
cooking their own food. attending to
the countless things In life which
have been taken for granted, they
are serving as surely as II they were
enlisted.
."You tell me that there are courses
in nursing established throughout
the East at this time. That is good.
but It IL not all. The woman who
says today that she cannot sew and
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Dye Shortage
Forces T an
I nto4 From
To Give Variety One May
i Call 1t Biege, Ecru, String
I Biscuit, Sand or Putty, as
( Its Degree of Tanness
! Wanes or Wakes.
Bv MARGARET MASON.

q
. Makes persons quite some smart
iAnd that's a fact that summer girls
win have to take to heart,
Because all dyes grow scarcer
= Since first the war began
And for those dying to be smart
! There's nothing left but tan.
NEW YORK, Feb. A-Positively the
only way you can go in for color eff
fects this coming, spring and summer is
TO turn green with envy, have a vel low
streak. a fit of blues or red yourself
iap to be the pink of neatness. They do
say that all Is fair in love and war,
but. IT'S been mighty hard for some OF
US to be fair With the recent embargo on
peroxide. Fortunately that has just
been lifted. and hearts and heads are
once more light.
!. The outlook for other dyestuffs is very
dark. The weather man has often pre-
dicted white winter for us, but now
che fashion man promises us white
sunlIner-white with a large dash OF
Tan by way or variety.
| BY way of getting the greatest amount
of variety out of tan YOU can call il
btege, ecru, string biscuit, sand and
putty, as its Intensity o. tanness wanes
or wakes. -
Fortunately we already have such
charming tan summer materials in
natural pongee shantung and rajah
silks, to say nothing of natural linens,
that to bo thus limited for our spring
end summer outfits threatens no real
i1'ibulation.
J Cotton voiies OF rich biege color
striped in the same toned cotton velvet
are most effective, and the biegc black
striped are stunning additions to the
new tan toned fabrics. Faille Is lovely
in these neutral shadings, too, and
spring suits of ecru accrue much credit
10 the wearer as do the little turbans of
blscuit colored straw and tRffeta and
the high shoes with putty colored tops.
( If you remember we were caught in a
sand storm of sand colored suits. hats
and accessories last spring, but this
years bisque-hued crop promises less
violence and more quiet effectiveness.
! AS befitting a neutral nation that
other most neutral of ttnts. pearl grey.
will also have its place In the mono
tones of our most modern frocks. or
e. necessity then the modern maid.
deliberately going against the admoni-
Sion of Mr.. Omar to fling her winter
garment OF repentance aside for the
fires ,of spring will change instead
her flame hued garb of winter for the
aEhes of a new sartorial season.
And so gray or 'taR marks will be
marks against the war by the women
of fashion. But between you and me.
after viewing the Ballet Russo backed
by Bakst With its chaotic and unre-
strained riot of colors, I can't believe
that the poor old war is the only thing
responsible for the alarming shortage
of dyes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
AnszverS To Health Questions

OF mind avoid worry. be outdoors in
the sunlight and fresh air every day
for at least an hour.
Have someone massage your head at
the base of the brain, where the pain Is
so severe for about Falf an hour every
morning and afternoon.
Electrical treatments by high fire.
quency currents; static electricity,
mechanical vibrations on the neck, head
or abdomen; hot mustard foot baths,
and hot drinks OF milk. lemonade, rr
other harmless beverages, hot packs or
cold wet sheets; sitZ baths; hoo water
bags; laxatives ice packs; massage
hot blankets and other non-drugging
methods all have conquest to their
credit
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Masks.


Loon" goose" and "vul-
ture"
Thus. from the kings Of water and OF
air.
Men pluck three catchwords for their
empty lips.
MOCK them in turn, wise. dumb trium-
Virate!
You. gander, with stout heart fooled
like your wings of steel
What coward knows your soul?
Egyptian Vultures, clean as cherubim.
AlliYory and iet." sons OF the burning
sun,
What creatures call YOU "foul?"
And you. natures own child,
You most precocious water bird.
That shouts eSultantly among lone
lakes.
You. foremost in the madman's alpha
bet
Laugh in superb contempt at fo,ly's
catalogue.
Marianne Moore. in Contemporary
Verse.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

manner Of childhood. they insist on
being heard.
In tiny child this NAV be amusing
Tor a time. but. persisted in. 1t be-
comes habit which will cost him
many hard lesson in after life.
little firmness on the mothers
part VIII save manv a sad hour later.
Copyright, 1916 by Laura Clawsonl.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
/. To address inquiries to DR.. L.
X. Hirshberg, care of The
Washington Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope II a personal
reply is desired.