davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
Dancing
 School
Lowell Hall, Lowell
Prof. Hepburn, Instructor L. $.
 Army and Navy,

will open a class for beginners on Wednesday and Thursday after noons at 2 o'clock and evenings at z o'clock, November p and 23.
 One lesson FREE
 Classes will be held as follows: Every Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday and Thursday. to 4 and ' to g P. NJ. Ten lessons for 5000.
 For further information phone 2S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
OFFICIAL COUNT OF RETURNS DELAYED
 BY MISSING SACK
Returns From Wilgus Pre- cinct st in Transit Be- tween l 'ouglas and Tomb stone.

* * * * * x * $ Lost, stayed or stolen-One * white canvass sack, addressed to s
 * A. C. Karger, clerk of the board > * of supervisors, Tombstone, Ari- * zona, and containing the election s < returns of Wilgus precincts. < * * * * * *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Ciussle Pollock KimbaII n Pearl Pohane.
BainbsTdldzs %. rsl5ig Amsingo Pal9mbo. catharlss
Packsr. Pine a. ,Reuben Paul & iIfh II /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Bennie Orensky Bodine St William orlind
Snyder ave. MyeT oberst. s. 4th ST.; Martha
oswald. w. Ashmead 81; Eleanor oswold' W
Wishard ST.: Lewis OsWold. " Ashmead ~ :.
Walter Oswold. w. Ashmead ~ Frareis
owens. Waterloo St Marie oKahs. Race st !.
irene % Brien. n, 9th ST.. James orr 81 I5tb
~ "a ST. Mayer oblant. Pemberton 81. !: Lena
Otto. Haneock St; Josephine o'Nelll Central
Francis o'B5ien, f. Willow Grove ave. Anna
OHara. S. zlst -. Francis owens Waterloo
y. iSth 81 S6niS Ray o Mem si ~ n lath st. san
Berjamln Orensky. Bodlne ST.: Nathan 0rinsll,t ~
iodine 81. Mortimer oHare. W. Erie ave-
constanes oehesSn5i Sienpsood ave. Jane over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

NJ. Novlck. Peach ST.: Abe Newman, " 2d
St; Alice Ners, Randolph ST.. Myer Men s,
4th ST.: David Neisenbaum, S. 30 ST.. Elise
Newheld. South 81. Angeline Nardello, Penn
berton ST. Jacob Nauftuler. Snyder ave:
Alesio Nerl, w. Nenango ST.: Carmine Nj
castro. Montrose 81. Pauline Newbron. Lom-
hard St Robert Nieman. S. 2d St Kathryn
EN- Newlner CathaTine 81 Charles Nelly.
S. 18th ST.; Lena Nelly S. 18th ST.: Edith
Nelly S. l3tk ST.; Sam NessenDaum n Amer
lean ST.: Abe Newman. N, "a St. David Natz,
5. 2d St; Carl NiebeTle. Marshall ST. Mar
garet Nichols, Cumberland ST.: LanOre Mast
". Broad ST.: Nicholas Negro. Waterford nj
j.: Giacome Noeela, S. Juniper st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Lenard Young Mutter ST.: James Young, n.
Water ST.: John Young, n. Water St; Thomas
Young. Honey Brook, Pa; Clifford Young, S.
Young. W. Somerset St; Gilbert Young wolf
ST.; Henry Young. w. Somerset ST.; Gertrude
Young, w. Somerset st. Elsie Young W.
Somerset St; Willie Young. W. Somerset St. /;
Louis Yankelof, Bainbridge ST.; BENJAMIN
Yates, 5. Ith St; Nathan Yanron, Emily st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Tresa GInginanls. Darien s.. Ida Grabousky.
Abraham Garfunksl. z l2oth g. New. York
Fannie Genas5; soeih s. Nettie Geaner;
Goidmer. Daley st. Frances Goldiner, Daley
St: John GartCn. Daley ST.. Jacob Coldmer
Daley 81; Anne Gates n. Orkney ST.: VIII
liam Graf, \. Germantown ave. Helen Gut
IL Palmer St: Louisa Quit. +. Palmer 81 .
Lydia Gutt Z. Palmer ST.. I Gordon n 2d
81; John Grant, Waterloo St Howard Grant
Waterloo ST. Russell Grant Waterloo 81 .
John Grant, Waterloo 81 Pasquale Gaudio
W arnock 81: Margaret Giyens. Z. PIlce 81.
Harry Goldberg. Hoffman ST.. Norris Galman
NJ "a =. Augusta Greenbaum, Christian 81. .
Molie Gorodetsky s. 9Th ST. IsadeFe Gwiftz
". % st.. Leon Groasunan. ~ Id ST.; S!dneY
Goodi1g, Anselma. Pa. Henry gooding An
ssiula- Pa Ella Grigpli. Paramount ave.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
BY FRANCIS LYNDE

Il thought would-yes. What
shall tell Miss Massingale when she
asks about your"
You will probably tell her the first
idiotic thing that comes into the back
part of your head And IL you tell her
anything piflous about me I'll lay for
you some dark night with a pick
handle"
Grislow laughed reminiscently. "She
won't ask" he said.
Why not?"
Because the last time she did It ]
told her your scalp was dangling at
Miss Genevieve's belt"
They had reached the door of the
log-built quarters and Brouillard spun
the jester around with a shoulder grip
that was only half playful
IF 1 believed you said any such
thing as that I'd murder you'll" he ex-
ploded. Perhaps you'll go and tell
her that-you red-headed blastoderml"
Sure" said the blastoderm, and
they went apart. each to his dunnage
kit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS

Add cupful of cooked rice when
making beef loaf and the loaf will be-
moist and slice firmly and will have
a new flavor.
After pluchng and smuggling FOWLS
dampen them slightly, sprinkle with
flour, rub gently all over and wash In
tepid water.
Mix the salt with the -four before
milk or water is added in making
thickening for gravies. etc. and there
by prevent lumpiness.
Before pouring hot fruit iuto a glass
dish or jar, place the receptacle on a
cloth wet in cold water. This prevents
the glass from breaking
To remove oil stains and paint from
windows. wet wooden cloth with am
monia and apply to the spots, rubbing
briskly but not too hard.
To prevent cakes, pies aud other
pastry from burning on the bottom
sprinkle the bottom of the oven with
fine, dry salt. and your cakes or pies
will bake perfectly.
To make a light and dark layer cake
first bake the dark part, then when
almost done remove from the oven,
pour the light part over It. put back
in the oven and bake quickly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
Handsome Little Accessories.

OF the flnoncing, with long and very
wide sleeves. An overbodice I'm bolero
effect is made OF the georgette crepe,
with two rows Of tiny satin-covered
buttons down the front The long
overskirt OF the crepe shows the in
tiuence OF the pannier inspiration in
the folded drapery at each side. Il IS
gathered at the waist line across the
back and caught up to the underskirt
at each side, below the drapery.
A wido crushed girdle of soft satin
fastens at the back, finished with two
pointed ends less than a half yard in
/ length
Little copes OF satin and others OF
tafieta silk are shown among the new
neckwear. Capes like them I'm size
and shape appear ON frocks and coats.
On the same color as the garment but
| the separate cape is in white or "a
light color Since silks and satins
are made washable. these light coiored
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

There were a dozen business blocks
under construction in Mirapolis, with
proportional number of dwellings
and suburban villas at various stages
in the race toward completion, when
1t began to dawn upon the collective
consciousness of a daily increasing
citizenry that something was missing
Garner, the real estate plunger from
Kansas City, first gave the missing
quantity its name. The distant thun-
der of the blasts heralding the APP
proach of the railroad had ceased be-
tween two days.
Up to the period of the silenced dy-
Mantle thunderings new industries
were projected daily, and investors,
tolled in over the high mountain trails
or across the Buckskin In dust-en-
crusted automobiles by methods best
known to a gray-mustached adept In
the art of promotion, thronged the
lobby OF the Hotel Metropole and
bought and sold Mirapolis corners"
or "insides" on a steadily-ascending
scale of prices.
A strange mania for holding on, for
permanency. seemed to have become
epidemic Many Of the working men
were securing homes on the install
ment plan. A good few OF the villas
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
WHEN THE DINERS ARE LATE
Food May Be Kept IN Good Condition
10 Requisite Paraphernaiia 10
/ at Hand.

This problem confronts every house,
keeper In all the seasons. and per-
hans Il is the tagging brealxfast-comers.
and those who are little uncertain
at the dinner hour who cause her the
most anxiety. However. since the In
PRODUCTION OF hot water plates and plat
ters. this has ceased to be serious q
question.
The food on these plates, after the
nickel reservoir under them has been
filed with boiling hot water may be
covered with the nickel cover and will
keep in perfect condition for half
or even three-quarters OF an hour.
The vegetables, cooked now In the
three-quarter compartment steamers,
may be well kept for at least the same
length of time The roast. done In
the universal covered roasting pan.
will suffer none from the same length
delay.
Tiny alcohol burners under the lit
tie chatting dishes used for saucers
will keep the sauces warm. though
perhaps they suffer more than any
other one thing by waiting-they get
too thick or dry out II allowed to
stand. and their flavor is often sacri-
feed. Soup, of course, can wait with
out serious injury.
Fish is the hardest article to keep
warm unless 1t is made into fish tur.
bot. II it has been boiled. then IL
should be placed on the rack and
placed over boiling water. so 1t is
steam-enveloped and covered, but IL
it is allowed to stand more than ten or
fifteen minutes this way n viii become
woolly and lose it's taste. II creamed
1t will stand all right In double boil
er over hot water for twenty or thirty
minutes, after which 1T begins to get
watery.
Solid alcohol burners, lighted un.
der the chatting dish long enough at
a time to keep the water at boiling
point in the water pan, will keep the
contents warm without danger of be-
ing overlooked. for at least half.
hour.
Any OF the plate warmers placed
on the dining room radiator will keen
the plates warm and ready for serv-
ing when needed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

II you have found the ordinary
starch unsatisfactory when doing
up" your fine white wear try making
starch either of borax or gum arabics
The borax method is the simpler in
that it is merely added to the rims
ing water 1.-TWO heaping teaspoonfu1s
of borax to five quarts OF water ia
the proportion) and gives the gar
ments when ironed Just the right
amount of crispness. To make gum
arabic starch use half an ounce OF
the gum arabic to a cupfui of boiling
water. Dilute to suit your taste in
stiffness and use as you would the
common laundry variety.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

capes are about as practical as neck.
wear made OF sheer cottons. The
cape pictured is cut to At about the
neck and to ripple at the shoulders
It's edge is hemstitched, and small
satin-covered buttons are set in a row
at each side of the front 1t is a very
becoming little accessory, and quite
as attractive when made OF organdie
as 1t Is in silk.
A cape-collar is shown, in two
views, at the left OF the picture. It
is made of organdie and finished with
a lace banding about the edge. It
narrows at the front, where it slopes
to long point. Similar collars, made
without lace. and finished at the edge
with hemstitching and very elegantly
decorated with one or two rows of
hemstitching, are set in near the
edge. The same neat effect is Sc
cured by inserting extremely narrow
lace in the collar and finishing the
edge with an equally narrow hem
stitched hem.
Considering these styles, one might
think that high collars have suffered
a total eclipse, but this is not true.
The mode appears to have compro-
missed on collars high at the back
and open at the front. In suits and
frocks these are conspicuous, and in
many of them a narrow band of the
material extends across the throat,
from one side OF the high collar to the
other, where it fastens. Fashion ap-
pears loath to give UP the smartness
of the high collar, but anticipates
their defeat in warm weather.
There are many varieties of the
cape collar, some OF them with cuffs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

1T must be great pleasure to those
who create beautiful things for fair
women to look their fairest In,
when a commission is given them
to make party gowns. With fancies un-
hampered by any considerations ex-
cept that OF beauty they are at liberty
to make apparel that does not seem to
belong to this workaday world-and
they do. One of these dreams come
true is portrayed above. The camera
shows that the artist has made the
most Of embroidered net and georgette
crepe in an adorable gown, which is
so simple the wonder is that someone
else did not think of 1t too. But each
gown tells it's own story, little diff
ferent from any other. Therefore,
where the discourse is OF party frocks
1t is unending and always ito be con-
tinued."
Transparent materials are the de-
light of modistes because they make
opportunity to play with color Frocks
In the order of that shown here are
made in combinations OF two or three
colors. Blue and green, blue and pink,
white and maize, and any number of
others less familiar have been used
in the seductive gowns and airy fab
RIGS designed for the new season
Georgette crepe is used with lace and
with net, sometimes two nets are com.
bined. and, in white gowns especially
net and lace are liked together.
The underskirt In the gown pictured
is made OF two sections OF embroidered
net houncing, moderately full and
without draping.
An underbodice lover a short
foundation OF thin siIk) is also made
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
sauteed oysters.

To be prepared in the chatting dish.
Free tho oysters from bits OF she'll ana
rinse II gritty, drain and lay on a
bed of coarse cracker crumbs, rolled
rather coarsely. and seasoned with
pepper and salt. Put enough butter
into the blazer 20 more than cover
the bottom, lay IN the oysters and turn
as soon as light brown, adding more
butter as needed. Serve with olives
OF plcalilH
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

collars tho high ones will be- Of the
convertible order. for who wants 40
sWatho The neck in humid weafberg
New knitted materials form go,
sport suits Glazed kid trims many
SUITS and IS used in combination with
velvet and cloth when It does not form
whole garments. ''' ~
suit jackets are somewhat shorter
They have belts and pockets. siso a. nj,
ms tails.
Picotodged taneta az well AZ TAI
feta pinked o. to edges forths a spbssi.
tute fer the Inevitable fur TRIMMING
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

could boast parquetry floors and tiled
bathrooms. One coterie OF Chicagoans
decided to build six-storied office
building. with a ground floor corner
for the Niquoia National bank with
modern conveniences and that the
chosen building material should be OF
nothing less permanent than mono
lithic concrete.
In harmony with the same spirit the
newly incorporated Buckskin Gold
Mining and Milling company plowed
deep burrows 10 bedrock across and
back until the face OF Jacks mountain
was zigzagged and SCARED like a vet
eran Of many battles.
In keeping was the energy with
which Mr.. Cartwright and his munici.
pal colleagues laid water mains, strung
electric wires. drove the paving con.
tractors, and pushed the trolley line 20
the stage at which II lacked only the
rails and the cars awaiting shipment
by the railroad
This was the situation on the day
when Garner. sharp-eared listener al
/ the keyhole OF opportunity. missing
the dynamite rumblings, sent cipher
/ wire of inquiry TO the East, got O
rush reply and began warily TO un
/ load his Mirapolitan holdings Beine
/ q man Of business he ducked TO cover
first and talked afterward; but by tn,
time hts mint had grown 90 rumor size
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
oIaaa plant shs,t

It is a good idea to have glass cut
to at shelf on which plants stand.
The glass is easily cleaned and saves
the wood underneath. A piece OF
plate glass cut to At a window ledge
or top of a radiator will often fur
nish a convenient shelf. A pretty tea
room has it's tables covered FIRST with
an attractive pattern IN cretonne, and
this in turn covered with plate glass
exactly fitting the tables.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

One large potato. peel and dice.
Cook until soft in a pint of water. then
PUB through sieve and return to the
water 50 was boiled IN and add one
pint milk teaspoonful butter and sale
20 taste Let it come TO boiling point
ana then pour Sc over ono egg. which
mas been well beaten Stir we'll Serve
with croutoBs or crackers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
ALPINE GRANDEUR AMAZING
Nature Has Wrought Great Changes
20 Uplft Their Magnificent
pca<8-Volcanio Work

Nothing in the worlds history SIS
more impressive than tho story OF the
Alps Ten or twelve million years
ago. possibly FAR more a long unseen
line of weakness. q crack or flssuro
in the carths crest. stretched away
from France eastward hundreds OF
miles on This lire followed huge vol.
canic Outburstg.
Next onsued q vast slow subsidouce,
which went on through geologic
epochs until where Mont Blanc now
rears its summit 1880 feet was q sea
fringlng an old continent. Large riv-
ers empued into &C. Deposits OF mud,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

sand, gravel were laid one on another
o5 Ono sinking wont on until the layers
became $4,000 feet or nearly ten miles.
thick.
Thon at last commenced % great
uptifting the struggling subterrancan
forces raised o. huge load. For ages
This went ON until the rocks. crumblcd.
cru8hed. contorted, rose above che wa.
tiers and continued TO rise. forming
limos OF mountain chains and making
Switzerland q tabloland
Every hour since then rain and
snow, river, glacier and avalanche
have been sculpturing into peaks and
carving into lakes and valleys that
vast platform with Sos recout sedi.
montary cdvering and pfimoyai gran
/ tie core
The reslf t IS a land OF uuequaiod
I grandeur.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
DICTATES OF FASHION

there N Finply no end % tho useful-
ness of ribbon for frook trimming.
Paris favors the use of many artln.
aial flowers for trimming evening
gowns.
Occasionally there IS an extreme
gown which shows a tr.ne 81 Turkish
influence.
There is suede w8istctat. soft and
Easy htting. 70 wear under the motor
coat
Cape attachments are considered
mart While there may be a few high
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

Five greening apples, three oranges.
I've eud one-half tablespoonfuls sugar.
Remove pulp from oranges and put IN
bowl Pare apples and cut in small
cubes right over the orange pulp, as
the orange Juice keeps Il from turning
dark. Add sugar and mix tightly with
a fork; chill thoroughly before SERVING
Garnish with caudied ohorries.-pio-
torial Review.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

the spreading wings If the aero
piane must have been the motif for a
smart little close-htting hat seen a
snort while ago. It's dark velvet brlu,
was offset with Heht-coI,red
stltched crown. which was finished on
point and Tapped over the front i'm
envelope fashion. The SPREADING
wings were OF a vivid red. which rave
snappy appearance 90 the hat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

Take sevral apples. pare. core ana
CUT In quarters Stew them iu a little
"eter' but not 80 Ions AZ 70 SNOW
them to become pulp. sweeten amsly
with pounded loaf sugar and flavor IL
taste witn cayenne pepper; color with
cochinnaI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

White uarquisettes with erobro,d
cred dots or rings are tbirtv.eigb,
inches wide. These are among the
most popular of the dressy white ma.
terials for sheer frocks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16
SYNOPSIS.

Brouil,ard. chief engineer OF the Niquoia
LgSat&< ,'sssl, fSGets J. Wesley cort-
wright and ms Daughter. Genevieve, and
Explains the reclamation work TO them.
Cortwright sNg - the project a big
ceecee TO maze nl6ney. The fnancier tells
Venevieve that the engineer 'Will come
down and hook himself AZ the bait Is well
covered Cartwright organizes COM
tany ana obtains government contracts
10 Furnish power and material for the
pam construction. A busy city springs
up about the site. Steve Massingale
shreatens TO start a gold rush II Brouil-
lard does not influence President Ford to
build railroad branch to the place, thus
opening an easy market for the ore from
the Little Susan" mine. On a visit to
Amy Massingale at her fathers mine
15rouillard finds she understands him bet
ter than he had thought. He tells her OF
hls need for money to pay OFF his dead
pathers debts and that TO be free he
would sacrifice anything save his love for
one woman. Though his influence is vital
70 the building OF the railroad extension
she cells him to be true to himself He
decides for IT, Mlrapolis. the city of num-
Dered days, booms. Cartwright persuades
srouillard TO become consulting engineer
OF the consolidated electric power COM
pany in return for 100000 stock
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

to match They are demure and
dainty looking, undeniably becoming,
and bring the frock they adorn up to
date.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

What do you think Of a high
salaried government employee
who would "sell out" his pub
lie trust for private eain-eVen
II he did so In order to win hap
piness for the girl he loVed7
Isn't this country suffering right
now from too much Of just that
sort Of thing?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

What STEPS will Broulllard
and Cartwright take 20 stop the
threatened panic and save them
selvea-or do you think they
will be able 20 get out Of the
mess without losing their H.
vestments3
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-16

no 81 c;oc'aiTiEUEiD.51 49,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-10-25
For Leave to Sell Land.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By viz
tue of an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary of said county, will be sold at
public outcry, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1916, at the court house
in said county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following real es-
tate, situate in Terrell county, to-wit:
Eleven acres of land, more or less,
located in the Twelfth District of Ter
reI county, Ca, consisting of seven
acres off of Land Lot 81, once known
as the Jones place, on the east side
of Dawson and Americas public road,
also four acres off of Land Lot No. 80
on west side of Dawson and Americas
public road, being what is known as
the home house of the Andrew Rob
erts estate. Terms cash.
This End day of October, 1916.
D. J. WOOLBRIGHT,
Administrator of Estate of Andrew
RohertS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-10-25
Administrator S Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary of said county, will be sold at
public cutlery, on the public cutlery,
on the first Tuesday in November,
1916, at the court house in said coun-
ty, between the usual hours of sale,
the following real estate, situate in
Terrell county, to-wit: All of lots
Nos. 10, II, II, 10 and IA of the Sas-
ser addition, same being a part of lot
of land No. 81, in the Third District
of Terrell county, Georgia, and each
lot being fifty feet front and running
back one hundred and fifty feet.
Terms cash. This Bird day of Oc-
tor, 1916. G. w. PUGH,
Administrator of Estate of Mrs.
Rowena Joiner.