davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

Early in December Bisbee music lovers will enjoy a musicale fete which is being arranged by all the woman's clubs in the district. There are a number of clubs in the district with musical departments. and these are combining to give musicale that will please all music lovers. Eiabor- ate plans are being made, and with the unlimited talent which Bisbee af- lords, the affair will doubtless be an unusual success.
 The Alumni of the Bisbee high school are planning to entertain their friends with a Yama Yama dance at the high school next Friday night.
 Mrs. Stewart entertained the Chris tian Aid at her home on Thursday afternoon. The guests passed the afternoon in sewing and were served with salad. sandwiches and coffee
 The men employees of the Phelps Dodge Club entertained with a Hal lowe'en party at the Club home on Monday evening. Dancing, games. and the usual Halloween entertain ment was provided.
 The Elks entertained their friends with a dancing party at the club hall Tuesday evening. Dancing was en. joyed and punch served to a hundred couples.
 On last Thursday evening the Art Needlework club of the Phelps Dodge store held its first meeting of the year. Refreshments were served, and the evening passed with music. games and stitching in anticipation of the coming holiday season. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov ember s.
 Bisbee High School students enter tained last evening with a dancing party in honor of the Douglas visitors Besides the football team and coach. were the following visitors: Misses Merline, Jessie Hurley, Charlotte Clark. Beatrice Wright. Rozillee de Boyd, Beatrice Horton, Bertha Hor- ton, Robbie Daniels and Miss A. M. Anderson, the chaperone.
 Miss Anna Wallace and Miss Gla- dys Hodgson of Bisbee, students of the University of Tucson, were among those selected for the Girls Glee Club. Misses Edith Chapman and Usilla Reese were guests at a delight full dancing party given by Miss Hud- dleston at her home. The Gamma Phi Sigma sorority entertained with an elaborate dancing party and mi tiation ceremonial The dinner was served previous to the initiation and the table was decorated with golden glown and fern. while yellow capped candles added effectiveness to the adornment. Large bows of gold and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
CALENDER.

Monday Musicale, Y. W. c. A.,
 Round Dozen Club, Nov. 8, Mrs. c. ". Ruth
 Needlecraft Club, Mrs. Gunderson, Nov. 10.
 NJ. E. Aid, Mrs. Clark, Nov. g.
 St. Johns Guild, Nov. g.
 Baptist Aid, Church, Nov. g.
 Ladies of Elkdom Ball, Nov. 30.
 Alumni Association Ball, Nov. 10.
 Ladies of Elkdom, Nov. 10.
 Dorcas Club, Mrs. Doescher, Nov. 16.
 Woman's League, Dec. 16.
 Twentieth Century Club, Nov. 2.
 Arizona Children's Home Associa- tioh, Dec. 6.
 '. W. c. A. Carnival, Nov. g and 10. ; Woman's Club, Nov. F. 1, Christian Aid, Mrs. l. W. Wallace, Nov. Is.
 Needlework Club, Nov. s.
 Members of the Douglas Country Club entertained their friends with a Halloween party last Tuesday even ing in the Club house. Halloween was suggested in many novel ways, and the pretty club throughout was adorn- ed with Jack-o-Lanterns, while witches, black cats and owls view each other in their curious poses. The guests were for the most part, costumed in Yama Yama suits, and dancing was enjoyed until midnight, when luncheon of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, coffee was served, with apple cider served throughout the evening. The guests from the Bisbee Country Club were MT and Mrs. Fred Sutter. MT. and Mrs Jared Taylor, MT and Mrs. Thor lief Olson, MT. and Mrs. P. M. Buck yalter, Misses Helen Flanigan, Louise Williams, MT. Boswell and Captain Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Sterling have returned from visit of two weeks to Nogales. where they enjoyed hunting. Mir. Sterling's mother, from Denver. is their guest for few weeks.
 Mrs. J. W. Kline was hostess to a few friends on Wednesday afternoon to meet Mrs. HolmQuist, who is the bride of MT. Holmquist of the Phelps Dodge store, and new arrival here from San Francisco. The guests en- joyed sewing and late in the afternoon were served with delicious luncheon.
 Vesper services which were held in the lounge of the Y. W, c. A. last Sunday afternoon were well attended The B. Y. P. U. were hostesses, and sandwiches. doughnuts and tea were served to twenty guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

Oct. 3l. The home and the grounds were decorated with pumpkin Ian terms, black cats and ghosts, and sob- lins made their appearance in the dark corners. The boys ard girls were all costumed in Ysma Wanna suits. or as ghosts. Music and dane ing was enjoyed. Delicious refresh ments were served. the favors being Jack Horner pies which contained a dainty favor for each guest.
 
 A Halloween party at the home of Mrs. P. Andreas was given in honor of her daughter Anita. The house was beautifully decorated in the Hal lQwe'en 'favors and colors. Musical numbers were given by Misses Eliza beth Pruitt. Birdie Manrose and Mr. Giffie Williams and a quartette com posed of Fred Krisbaum. Giffie Will jams, Tom Wallace and Henry Peter son was appreciated. At midnight ice cream. cake. punch, candy were served.
 On Wednesday the Folk Dancing class will start. with Miss Lillian Wagner as director. The children's class is at 4:3O D. m. and the adults at z D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
Additional Society an Page Five

! ALMOST got acquainted W1TH 4 charming man at a DINNER PARTY last evening but THE WOMAN who sat between US HAD spent too much MONEY FOR hair that had BELONGED TO others. EVERY PLEASANTLY of mine WAS EITHER hooked by 4 CURL or deAected by 4 FALSE puff. Then, too, FANCIED THAT all of the ORIGINAL OWNERS of that ASSORTMENT Or hairwere listening TO OUR conversation and it EMBARRASSED ME. Why in TIE WORLD more women don't LEARN or HERPIODf and TRY FOR the home grown VARIETY or hair is MYSTERY to me.
 Yours for beautiful hair,
 1, ,-A, H15N<<
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
THE RED NIITTENs

THE RED MITTENS
lPdto was q little italian boy. His
father Kept a peanut stand on. the
corner.
'Peto he:ped his father: some
times he watched the stand while
his father roasted peanuts, but of
ter.er HE roasted peanuts while his
father kept THE stand and waited
ON customers.
One Saturday afternoon Peto was
watching THE stand and turning the
ha IDLE of the peanut rooster, too,
while his father was across the
srteet talking to the barber.
The boys Were coasting on the
hill and Peto watched them wist-
fully.
Suddenly a red sled came racing
down the hill.
There was nothing strange in
that for all THE sheds came racing
down the hill, but this red, sled
instead OF cintinuirg down THE hill
made a quick turn and came
straight across THE sidewaqk and
struck the stool on which Peto was
sliding.
Poor Peto went sprawling, and in
fail 'dmg knocked a leg from under
bhel stand.
The stand did mot 6all but it
Topped dreadfully on one side and
some OF the apples AMID oranges
ROLLED off ON the ground, and the
boy who was onl the sled rolled
off almost on top Of Petp.
Both little boys jumped up ard
began picking up the apples and
oranges which were scattered on the
ground.
Have hunt your" asked Ralph.
II meant to run into that sndwbark
over there. but stored too far"
ND" replied Peto. 'bat the ap-
pies all dirty"
/ Tive got thirty-four cents In my
bank" said Ralrh. eagerly. "wi1l
dhat be CROUCH to pay?"
"You spoiled my sand and knock.
led my Psta down." sid y grnfa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
Taunton, Mass
sides and when my

Pinkhsnn Z Vegetable Compound? My
mother bought it and the next month I
was 90 well that I worked all the month
without staying at home q day. am
in good health now and have told lots Of
girls about ii. Miss CLARlcE NORM,
Y Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
sician. Is girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-d down sensations,
fainting spells or Indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might b. avoided.
Write te Lydia e. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co, Lynn, Nsss. (conndsntial) Tor FREQ
advies which VII prove helpful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
buy FALL SHOES OF NEBE's,
ATLANTIC
Sloan. Liniment fer Neuralgia
Aches.


The dull throb of neuralgia IS
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lindment
the uLiyersal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; it quickly penetratea with
out rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles. Cleaner and more prompt
ly effective than mussy plasters or
ointment; does not stain the skim
or clog. the pores. For stiff muscles.
chronic rheumatism, govt, humbago,
sprains and strains 1t gives quick
relief. Sloan's Lindment reduces the
pain and inflammation in insect
bits, bruises. bunps and other
minor injuries to children. Get
bottle to-day at your Druggist. Csc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
FHRM BOY S
: CoRNeR

LETTING THE PIGS PICK CORN
October 19th-One of the modern
ideas which every young farmer will
do we'll to look into carefully, since
it seems about to be adopted general
ly by farmers of the Corn Belt, is that
growing pigs can gather corn more
efficiently and far more cheaply than
the average hired man.
We are gradually changing our
opinion of the hog. Once we looked
upon it as a gluttonous, wasteful
animal. The self-feeder has taught
US that 1t is not gluttonous; and the
successful results from 'hogging
down" corn have shown US that 1t Is
not waistful.
II hogs are properly managed, they
may be turned into field Of ripening
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
CRuA1B CAKE

Three cups of flour, one and one
shalf cups of sugar, three-foWrth
cup of butter or lard. Mix sugar,
sbloulr and buItter together and take
Quit one-half cup for. crumbs. Into
the balances put two teaspoonfuls of
bakign powder, one cup of milk and
one egg, flavor with nMtmeg. Make
in two loaves and sprinkle Crumbs
over the top and bake.
BETTER when eaten warm.
Lois Horning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

corn to break it down and eat at their
own sweet will; and they will waist
little or none of it. A few years ago
people would have laughed at this as
being absured and foolish, and many
do not believe it even yet. Yet of the
many thousands of farmers who have
tried it, practically all are agreed that
it is true. This is why the practice
of h0gging down corn is spreading 80
rapidly throughout the Corn Belt.
OF course the important point
about the practice is that the hogs
must be properly managed. Have you
any idea as to what constitutes proper
management of bunch Of shotes In
the corn field?
Naturally one Of the first consid-
erations is starting the pigs right. II
they have been running in the pasture
and eating considerably corn, they
without danger. Otherwise. they
short time each day, and this period
gradually increased. It is not good
plan to put any animal on full feed
suddenly as all farmers who have fol-
lowed the practice agree that the
proper time to turn the pigs in is
when the corn is we'll dented, since
the feeding value is greater than at
earlier stages.
Another point to keep in mind, for
it is exceedingly important, is that
pigs can not thrive by corn alone.
The corn ration must be balanced in
some way. If they have access to a
clover or alfalfa pasture, this may be
sufficient. However rape, sown in
the corn field at the last cultivation,
gives even better results. If none of
these is available, then tankage should
be given regularly.
If there is secret of success with
practice of hogging down corn, it is
to make the field small. Given
wide range, it is true that hog will
waste corn. But if the field is small,
he will pick up even the stray kerr
nels. The proper rule seems to be
about twelve or fifteen pigs per acre.
Then when the ground has been
cleaned up we'll, the fence may be
moved. The fence may be of 26-inch
woven wire, tied against an OCCASION
al hill of corn instead of posts or
stakes. 1t is all perfectly easy and
simple; and yet it is believed by many
to be the cheapest and least wasteful
of all known methods of gathering
corn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
When You Take Cold

With the average man cold is
a sertous matter and should not be
thrilled with, as some of the most
dangerous diseases start with com.
mon cold. Take ChamSerlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold
az quickly as possible. You are rot
experimenting when you use this
remedy, az 1T has been in use for
many years and has an established
reput alton. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. For sale by ] T
Kearney.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
DICKY CHICK

Dicky Chick was sulkirg. There
was MO denying THE fact. He want
ed to 80 with the Duck family do,wn
to the brock to have a swim.
Now D.cky Chick could not swim,
balt he wanted to try. He had seer
Mother Duck and her brood in the
waiter many times, ard they sat
on the water so easily and comfort
ably that Iicky Chick felt sure it
could not be a hand thing to do.
Mother Duck look her brood dow n
to- the book every day, but Dicky
Chicks mc,ther would not let him
go near the water.
No wonder Dicly Chick was sulkO
He Lad asked his mother to let him
go with Mrs. Duck and the little
ducks Just this c,nce,' but she had
pos tively refused.
Eicky Chick was so sulky and
disasireeable on tha way out to the
wheat field THAT morning that his
broahe.s and sisters let him alone
and they were s On so busy pick
Ing up the scattered gllairs Oh
wheat and chasing bugs and grass
horpers that they did mot miss
him when he skull ked AWAY and rar
AWAY after the Duck family.
ID The little ducks made great
quacking when they saw him coming
Mother Duck seemed astonished to
see him but She said nothing, and
let them all rum on ahead, while
she wad died SLOWLY along behind
1T was q beautiful day and the
yourg Ducks were happy AS soon
ais they reached the brook they
wadexl in and began to swim down
STREAM, where the water was deep.
Litbtle Dieky Chick waded in
cautiously. The oczy moist mud felt
pleasant tp his feet at first, but
as he went Farther in, and the wa
ter wet the soilt little feahers on
his legs. and them his body and
fimally his tail, he began to be a
httle + ightened.
But (he WAS q plucky little feS-
bow. He SAW the little ducks round
HIM diving and having fine time
and The ventured a little farther, un-
til he felt himself being carrded
along by the flow of the water.
He felt his breath going and ait
tempted to "cheep" but ii he made
a sound the water drowned lit.
The next he knew a flat bill
snapped his little bunch Of tail
feathers and lifted him out OF the
water. The next minute he was ON
Mrs. Ducks smooth, broad back
K He doug his 1httle toes into her
fssthers ard hung on with all his
mikht
| Nm. Duck staered tor the edge o.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
voice, and there stood Petp.s faith

voice. and there stood Peto's faith
er.
but he didn't hurt" said Peto,
quickly.
'If Thru y1fcur cents isn't CROUCH
my papa will pay you the rest.
Won't that do?"
Ralph looked up with such a
frank expression on his face that
the MANS face softenlad.
You need NOT pay" he said. 81
let you glo this time
'.But l ought to pay" said Ralph.
Then a happy i:hot struck him.
He pulled off his warm, red mit-
tens and held them toward Peto.
Here, PeFlo," he said, '.take These
and then IN feel better about lit
Cant he?" said he, appealing to
the father, cause / ought to do
something"
The man, hessisated, while Pato's
eyes sparkled.
I've an old pair of gloves that
will do just e'zacly ass WE'LL fol
me-" continued Ralph, running hi
hand into his pocket.
Them the father consented, and
Peto drew themittens on his cold
hands. Bo ii litale fellows smiled al
each other.
I'm sorry knocked you over
said Ralph. "Wlouldrftt you like to
,ride down the hill ON my sled. Its
plenty big enough for both of us
Can't he go for littlel wlhile?" he
said, stunning to Peto's father. ''I'l
steer real straight and Lot run in:
to things, honest and truly"
Yes" said the man. "You may
go, Peto. I'll do the roasting'
| What fun they had. For a lore
hour they climbed the hill and
coasted down it with merry shouts
and laughter. Ralph was very care
full to steer straight and Their,
were mo more accidents. Peto's eye
were bright and his cheeks wkfs
red when he joi led his father ana
again took up his work at th;
peanut roaster.
ME had fur, hiding cm sled,
Said he. Ralph nice boy; he wha
you call good FRIEND" and h,
whistled softly as he turned ths
p .aEllt r1oasser.
WAS lit wrong to give away mr.
NIT ems? asked Ralph CT mama
that night.
Not if you are content to weah
your old gloves, said mama.
But he did NOT have to wear thu
old gloves long for grandlmal heare
of it and kniiyted him new pai1
| just like the ones he gave to Peto.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
APPLE AMBER

Cover the bottom of a baking dish
with wa.er about one-founth inch
deep; pare and slice rather tart
apples quite thin, lay the SLICES in
tn, dish with sugar sp1inkled be-
tween layers, FILLING dish to within
am inch OF top, finishing by sprink-
sling sugar and bits of butter dot
ted over. Bake in moderate owen
till apples can be pierced with
"a bnoo straw. Leae in wdish and
serve cold width whipped cream or
bottled cuHtard. This lis much more
sdelicate than the USUAL apple sauce.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
CHOCOLATE LoAF CANE

Two cupss brown sugar, alt
I cup b,uItter creamed, two eggs, one
tablespoon VANILLA, one-eighth cake
{ on Bakers chocolate Or two barge
Tablespoons cocoa, one-half cup but
termilk, oneHhalf teaspoon soda in
: the buhtermt'lk and when foamdne
Rdd onerhalf cup boiling water and
pour quickly over the chocolate
Mhree cups sifted flour, TT tea
spoons baking powder.
Gertrude Horning
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
Peter Hassenfeldt
Peter Hassenfeldt.
Notes
- FOR Our
Bird Cub

To join our Bird Club write these
words:
II will not harm the birds. wild
do what I can to protect them"
Sign your name and address, and
send to Mrs. w. j. Lancelot. Extra,
Iowa.
Peanuts are greedily eaten by
nuthatches and ehickadees. They
should be cracked UP and strewr
where the birds can find them;
on a Shelf for the purpose, or
they may be- strewn in the spaces
between limbs Of trees, or in the
rough ba6k.
"A food-stona ia made by melting
suet and adding weed seeds, millet
seed, canary, hemp and sunflower
seed. or any kind which birds like.
Then let the suet get cold and
all citing together. The birds enjoy
pecking the seeds out and they
can mot scatter them. The sust
too 4 liked by many kinds 81
birds. : ~. go
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
FRUIT SANDWICHES

Bake bananas in. their skins unr
It'll tender. Peal and sprinkle with
a very little orange and lemon juice
and a lih.le sugar. Mash, and spread
thinly on cut slices of bread. Crate
over 1T a little pineapple, and fold
two slices together.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
WAFFLES

Sift together o.e QUART flour, one
half teaspoons Salt, one teaspoon
sugar, two teaspoons baking powder
Rub in O. e-third cup of butter. Add
three eggs, whites and yolks beat
en- separately, and sufficient milk
to make q thin batter. Cook in hot
CREASED waffleirons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
ROLLED JELLY CAKE

One cup sugar, three eggs. two
Tablespoons sweet cream, one cup
full FLOUR, one and one-half tea
spoonfulls off baking powder. Bake
in loas pan i'm a quick oven.
When done, spread with jelly or
GLhooolatIe icing and roll while
.warm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
FUDGE FRosTING

Cock one cup sugar, one-third of
la cup of milk, and two squares OF
chocolate for six minutes; add two
'tablespoonfuIs of butter, cook six
minutes longer, then add one tea
spoonful VANILLA and beat until it
lis a consistency to spread.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
LITTLE BOY BLUE

Little Boy Blue awoke i'm fright,
He jumped to his feet and blew
his horn;
And shou ed whoa there with all
his might,
Fo4 he saw that the COWS were In.
the corn.
One COW clear over the hay-cock
jumped.
And how the rest did bellow and
moo4
Another went over the fence kerr
PUNK,
They were frightened 80 by Little
Boy Blue.
! 2 AND 2 ARE ALWAYS 4
"Where do you live, my little
maid?" =.
II live hight here at number A."
''Wlhy, how is that, my little maid?
For % is on the door,
1.-The rambler, sir, is number T."
She slowly said lit Ger and DER;
"Our teacher says-and she should
know
That 2 and 2 are always 4"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
he ICoueswi5e's
- & orner

)cut I'M small circles. Roll each in
flour, drop on top of the simImering
stew. Cover, cook 20 minutes with
tout opening kettle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

SIMPLE DUMPLINGs FOR sTEWs
Mix and stft one pint flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, one!half
teaspoon salt. Mix to soft dough
with milk. Roll out one inch thick
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

to 8 tay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
Ono day a woman
came to our house
q N d q SIX e d m y
mother why / was
suffering. Mother
told her that l suf-
fered every month
and she said, : Why
don't you buy q
hn%<1o ~ ,vds~ u
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
FANNY Observation-Disclosures

H
Fanny Fuss-and- gathers
Is the prettiest of girls;
She's washed and starched and
ironedl
From her CATERS to her curls.
Her satins are the glossiest,
Her Silks are of the sheerest;
And everything that's ON her
is the --latest and the dearest.
.~ss. liit
But Fanny, if you knew her mind,
Would very much prefer,
To ldJress like Sadie Smith and, oh,
To go and play with her.
For Sadie Smi h in Bingham goes
She wears am old STRAW hat;
Her shoes are somewhat rusty,
And their heels are som ewlhat flat;
She wrestles with her brothers
Amid she f.'olics with the pup,
And when body plays like that
How can she keep fixed up?"
But Fanny Fuss-aIdfeathers
Whom she passes Sadiets yard,
There's something rises in her throat
That makes her swallow hard.
Now Fanny Fuss-an-F Feathers
Has great big touring car,
And every day she's taken out
To trave1 fast and far;
She sees a lot that Sadie Smith,
Perhaps will never see,
And goes ito lovely places
Whsre poor Sadiefla never be.
And yet with ALL her riches
And the Things that go Herewith,
This funny little Fanny
Wishes she were Sadie Smith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

Our young woodpecker still
shows himself occasionally, which
makes us hore the family interda
to winter in this vicinity. Last
winter both downie and hairy wood
peckers visited our feed shelf.
Birds like wal:u.s or butte rnuts
better than bread crumbs or any
other kind of nuts. We hope our
boys and gdals viii rot forget to
see thai their IS a shelf ait their
homes to contain food for birds,
and THAI the b:r6s will not often
find it empty.
To feed walru's to the birds
they should be thoroughly cracked
so that there ara no large pieces
of either she'll or kernel. The
birds viii hunt out the finest parti-
cles of the kernel.
A very Loosely crocheted bag hung
up by string and filled with suet
will attract the woodpeckers, nut
matches and chickadees.
A good way to feed suet without
having it wasted is TO bore augur
holes in stick OF wood and stuff
the suet into them, then hang the
stick in a tree by string or hook.