davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-25
Interesting Stitches and
Filters For the NeedleWOrker

ALT BAR OF BUTTONHOLING-Q) This is a pretty insertion to
go between two parallel rows of fl de trace, such as are frequently
seen along the top Of a border. Take a stitch across the narrows space
to the center, = take a stitch under the right outline, buuonhole back to the
center reverse wise; take a stitch under the left outline, buttonhoe back % the
center; repeat from the whole way along.
Insertion-2) Work Brussels stitch along two sides o a narrow space tax
ing caret that the stitches exactly correspond with me another OF the two sides.
The two ROY of Brussels stitch are then Joined together by working four satin
stitches into them across the space. To pass from n pair to the next make
an overcasdng stitch on the lower row. This is a very favorie insertion.
fat needle point lace The favorte in youghal lace is that in the top bar. To
make them, work buttonhole stitch along the bar, make n stitch a tiny bit
Stacker than the rest and work four or five butonhole stitches into it, just as
in point de venSe. These are more quickly worked than the picots In the
second bar. They are made as follows: Work a loose butbnhole stitch as in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-25

HE interesting feature about this afternoon apparel is the contrast be-
tween the geogette Grape tunic O. the ca and the heavy fox band
ings. The color tone is brown, the velvet skirt being golden, the Grape
a lighter shade and the fur a dark brown. Please observe how the
top of the coat is cut and laced like a corseet, while over it is thrown a
dashing fox SCAR with tasseed ends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26
BARRED FROM RESTRICTED
 DOUGLAS DISTRICT
(Bv Review Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. Dec. 25.-A cOrdon of military police surrounded the restric- ed district here tonight to enforce an order of Newton D. Baker. secretary of war. that no soldier. either regular or guardsman. could enter it. The or der was made public Saturday by Bri- gadier General T. F. Davis. command ing the Arizona district. Severe pen alties were attached tO its infraction. Several arrests have been made.
 Secretary Baker was said tO have issued the order in response to movement begun by General Hine, commander of the New Jersey brig ade. while stationed here. Jersey men, writing home about the open district of the bright lights. caused numerous protests to be received by General Hine. who published an order forbidding any of his men to frequent it. The campaign was continued. it was stated. after the Jerseymen re turned to their native state.
 The order was so wordei that it might apply to any other part of the border. mentioning Douglas or any other locality where such conditions obtain"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26

occur. The largest and best stopes should be opened here.
 Tour report by Mir. Wm. r, Gordon covers the geology in brief concise and clear manner, and Is in exact harmony with my own views. do not. however. wish to place too much importance on the possibilities of larger stopes occurring within the sll. urian limestones. The cross. porphyry filled breaks. and diOrite contacts. are. in my opinion. your finest opportunity The diorites are the mother carriers of mineral for the district and the con tacts of diorite porphyry intrusives will present fine opportunities. as we'll as the above mentioned laactions of the cross breaks with the prominent lateral red porphyry ledge. This red ledge is easily traceable through the entire length of the Magma Chief group. q distance of over 5000 feet.
 In conclusion will say that the very position of the Magma Chief group. to- gether with the exact similarity of the geological conditions on this entire belt, warrant the most extensive de- velopment, with very good chances, in deed. of rich ore discoveries.
 Yours very truly.
 CHARLES A KUMkE. F. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26
CANADA MAY CALL
 30O,OOO MORE MEN
 TO BRITISH COLORS
Sam Hughes Urges Every Single Man Under 45 Be Drafted Into Service-Will Take Nearly All of Men.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LINDSAY. Ont. Dec. 25.-As a re cruiting policy for Canada. Sir Sam Hughes, former minister of militia in the Canadian cabinet in an address here advocated the immediate calling out of all single men between the ages of IS and 45 not now exempted under the law for active service train ing under the Canadian militia act. He declares that the national service commission was more or less of q failure and that it would be years be- fore the commission could begin to operate with any effect.
 Prompt action is needed. Sir Sam said, and the calling out of the single men could be done under the proyi- sions of the act In order. however. to remove all doubt regarding com pulsory service for overseas, he said. the act should be amended so that the militia might be sent abroad for a de fense of the empire. Under this plan, Sir Sam asserted. he would undertake to have ready from 100000 to 3OO.OOO men for the front by spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26
KuMKE WILL MANAGE DESTINEES 0F MAGMA
 CHIEF AT SUPERIOR
Member of Engineering Staff of United Verde Chosen to Direct Development Work of Big Property.

SUPERIOR. Ariz.. Dec. 25.-Charles A. Kumke, formerly of the engineer ing department of the United Verde Copper company, has been appointed superintendent of operations for the Magma Chief Copper company. and will at once take charge of develop ment work. which it is expected will be well under way within the next two weeks. Mir Kumke will arrive here this week.
 The property of the Magma Chief, which lies a mile north of Superior. is adjoining to the wonderfully rich Maema mine. the formation being very similar if not a continuation of that of the Magma property. While development plans have not yet been made public it is believed that Super intendent Kumke will begin by sinking a shaft at the intersection of one of the large cross faults with the red iron stained porphyry dyke which can easily be traced for a distance of 5000 feet on Magma Chief ground. Promin- ent mining engineers including Kumke
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26

town of Superior is but mile away and joining the Magma Chief claims on the south is the wonderfully rich and successfully 0perattng Magma mine. with it's newly constructed nar row gauge railroad which connects with the A. X F E. R at q point at Hayden. Arizona.
 Geology.
 z The sedimentaries. quartzites and limestone. have been tilted by the vast diorite instrusion of this district The uuartzite underlies the early or sil. urian limestone. which is in turn covered by later. q carboniferous limestone of the Deronian age.
 These tilted sedimentaries. many times faulted and cross-faulted. have a north and south strike. The faults run parallel with this strike and the cross-faulting is common to the entire series of limestone in the district. and any mineral conditions that will be found to exist due to this faultine and -faulting will be probable. and. to be looked for. anywhere on the entire belt.
 Liberalization.
 The cross-faulting is very persisten. and can be readily traced in several places on the Magma Chief ground. It is in one of these major cross-faults. filled with porphyry. that the high grade ores of the Magma mine are found. The cross-faults run easterly and are intercepted by large red iron stain porphyry dyke running par allel to the strike of the limestone. It is at the junction of this parphyry intrusion with the cross breaks that the very heaviest mineraliZation should
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26

ihimself. who have examined the Mag ma and Magma Chief properties, pre- dict that the high grade ore will be found in the major cross-faults. This was the case Ut the Magma mine where the sensational strike of peacock ore" sent the stock from $l4 to s6O a share within a week.
 Although the high grade ore struck by the Magma was encountered 0r the l500-level. ore is being mined on the surface and on all levels of that property Carbonate ores amounting to l. 900 tons per month are being talk en from the surface workings. and from there down to and including he 60O-level This ore is shipped direct 10 the Hayden shelter. The sulphide ores. which occur as chalcocite. born ite and charcopyrite are obtained from the 800 to 1900 foot levels. While the rich ore bodies are believed to lie be- low the 600 level there are indications that the Magma Chief. like the Maema. will be able to mine a large body of carbonate ore while sinking to depth.
 In connection with the announce ment that MT. Kumke will be in direct charge of development operations. the following report made by him concern ing the Magma Chief property last October is of interest:
 In accordance with your request, I shall make my report to you rather in the brief form of letter than a lengthy technical report.
 Location.
 The Magma Chief Copper company claims are wonderfully located. both with respect to their accessibility and their ore-bearins possibilities. The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26
GOLDEN HAMMER ACTIVE

KINGMAN. Aria, Dec. 25.-Sinking of a shaft to the 400 level and driving of 400 foot tunnel will be begun at once on the Golden Hammer group of claims in the Mineral Park district. The property has been taken over by A. w. Eaton of Duluth, Minn., who will have a large force of men at work within the next two weeks. At the present there is 400 foot tunnel along the vein from near the south end line with over 200 feet of ore showing with an average of over two feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26
EXCELLENT FILM AT
 THE ROYAL THEATRE
"The Almighty Dollar" World Feature Photoplay at the
 Main Street Show House.

As a special attraction at the Royal theatre today the management has booked the World Film five-part fea- ture, "The Almighty Dollar" in which Frances Nelson, E. K. Lincoln and June Elvidge are co-starred, and which was directed by Robert Thornby at the Paragon Studio.
 The story of The Almighty Dollar" is about Maisie and Nan, two young convent-bred. girls, who are left or phaned and unprotected on the death of their mother The dying woman begs Nan, the elder, to watch over and protect the younger gay, care-free Maisie. Unused to the ways of the world, Maisie soon falls under the spell of the interruptions Dr. Thorn ton. She believes his protestations of love, and despite Mans advice meets him clandestinely at doubtful places. John Harwood, a strong, manly fellow who has struck it rich out West, re- turns and is wined and feted by his former associates. He rescues Maisie from terrific subway accident when she was on her way to fill a dinner engagement at Dr. Thornton's apart. ment. and the friendship thus roman tically begun quickly develops. After a short while Harwood declares his love and the couple are married.
 Although devoted to his wife and longing to be with her, Harwood finds it necessary to spend days and even ings at the office. Maisie chafes un- der the neglect and becomes very un- happy. She condemns Nan as unsym- pathetic in siding with Harwood and against her. True to her promise to her dying mother to protect Maisie, Nan goes to Harwood and tells him about Maisie's loneliness-he realizes for the first time that in the search for "the almighty dollar" he has neg lected his wife. and enthusiastically thanks Nan for bringing him to his senses. Maisie, entering the office, sees their affectionate attitude, hears only enough of their conversation to misunderstood and already suspicious and jealous of her husbands conti- dence in Nan immediately believes the worst. She confides her troubles to Dr. Thornton, and he, baselv taking advantage of her upset condition. in duces her to come to his apartment. ter of the man and struggles in vain against his embrace and kisses.
 Nan, seeking her sister. arrives just in time to save her from Thornton. Harwood learns from a revengeful nurse-one of Dr. ThorntOn's tilted sweethearts-this his wife is at the doctors apartments. Infuriated. he forces his way into the apartment and demands that the doctor bring forth the woman who was with him. Nan realizes she must save her sister at all costs-that HarwoOd must never know the truth. Rushing to the back room. she forces Maisie down the fire escape. then steps forward and calmly lies to Harwood-boldly asserts that he is mistaken-that Maisie has not been there, and that she had come to meet the doctor. Harwood is con vinced and goes to beg his wife's for giveness for his suspicious. Mans in- tended. Allen. has listened to her COZ fession of guilt but he knew that she was nobly telling lie to save her sis ter. After beating up the cowardly Thornton. he gathers the crushed, heroic girl into his arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26

Have you,a favorite waiter in this restaurant"
 Perhaps. Let me look around a bit
 What do you mean by that?"
 I'm just trying to locate my favor ite waiter He's the only one here l haven't tried yet."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26

Contracts for construction of four Ocean-going freighters, all for Nor wegian owners, have been received by Superior Shipbuilding Co. of Su- aerios. Wis. ',,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-26
GRAND ARMY CHAPLAIN
 DIES IN MASSACHUSETT

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec 25.-The Rev. George F. Lovejoy. formerly chaplain in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. died at his home here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

top to it," said Jackie, land
the little mistress takes her out
in it, too"
ooh! well. could not call on
her If she has no machine of her
own" said Paper Doll. 81 would
not care to have others walk up to
my house. l suppose, though. she
has no clothes for automobiling;
you see have everything that a
real lady has. and of course, l want
all my friends to be like real
ladies. too" Jackie was quite
angry now. and he stiffened up his
spring and said: "There is one
thing you have not that real lady
should have, and that is nice man
ners; guess you will not be bother.
ed with anyone here calling on
you"
Paper Doll tossed her head. but
she had hardly done so when a
door swung open and the wind
blew through the playroom with
a rush that took Paper Dolls house
along with it, and out the window
it went
Over went the machine, too, and
out went Paper Doll, the little
automobile blowing about the room
until it looked like wreck of its
former granduer.
81 have heard some one say"
said Jack-in-a-box, that riches
took wings and flew away some
times; now l know what that
meant, never did before"
The next day when the little mis-
tress came in she picked up Paper
Doll and looked everywhere for her
house; II guess it blew out the
window" she said. 81 forgot to
close it well; you will have to live
with French Doll in her house
now"
So the poor little Paper Dolls
pride took a fall and she had to
sit by the window in French Dolls
house and look out all day for there
was little for a Paper Doll to do
who did not have carriage or an
automobile of her own.
Next week-"The RiivalsD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
NV GrandmOther's Story

When I was a little girl my par
ents with my brother and l lived
at Sugar Loaf Mountain, KY. There
were stills in the mountains where
whiskey was made. The sheriff
was sent to capture a man and
destroy his still He appointed
my father to assist him. 1t was the
path of December and very cold.
A shepherd dog was coming with
a paper on his neck. My father
and the sheriff hid and saw the
dog crawl through the bushes and
disappear In short time he re-
turned followed by a man who ran
swiftly up the mountain. The
sheriff and father went where they
had seen the dog go and destroyed
the still, then followed the tracks
of the man and dog. In short time
they found a very rude shack and
peeping through a crack in the
door, they saw the man cooking
and in one corner woman was
lying with a little babe in her arms.
The sheriff was going to take the
man prisoner when my father
said. steve, a little daughter came
to your house this morning, you
will be happy tomorrow with your
little Christmas gift, let these PEG.
pie enjoy theirs" The sheriff
agreed and said slowly. I'm the
name of another babe that was born
in a stable years ago" The people
were taken to my fathers house
where they spent Christmas and
the next two weeks. The sheriff
got the man work at Frankfort, KY,
where he made one of the best cit
liens and made many a poor fam
lily happy, and was one of the best
church workers. My father said
as they left the little shack that
night, they all seemed to hear a
voice say. "All glory to God on high
and to all the earth be peace. good
will henceforth from heaven to men
begin and never cease" Ernest f
Sturgis. age 10. Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
LIBERTY STATUE

The French Republic gave the
statue of Liberty to the United
States when this country was one
hundred years old. 1t was designed
by famous engineer, M. Bartholde
was twenty years making it and he
unveiled it after 1t was set up In
New York Harbor. October %, 1886
1t is made of plates of thin ham,
mered copper 1t weighs 225 tons.
The figure itself is ISL feet. high.
From the bottom of the base to
the top of the torch is 3O6 feet.
The elevator goes to the top of the
base, and there are one hundred and
fifty-four steps that go to the top.
The French paid one hundred thou
sand francs for the statue and the
United States paid 100000 for
the base.
It is situated on Bellows Island
which is sometimes called Liberty
Island AT one time the island be-
longed to Isaac Bedlow who bought
it from the Indians. In 1850 New
York bought it. and 1900 the United
States took 1t and used it for
fort, then it was given as a site
for Liberty Standardization Rem
cry, S B grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
Describes Entertainment

Dear Aunt Molly:
am going tn write and tell you
what we are planning to do tomor-
row for our Christmas entertain
ment.
First we are to tell stories about
Christmas in our rooms. Then we
are all going in the chapel to have
some Christmas songs. Joy TO the
World" "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" and ut Came Upon the Mid
night Clea," will be sung by all the
rooms. Our room is to sing Silent
Night" There will be song by
Ruth Hutchins. Mary HubbSrd will
also sing song.
wish you a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
thank you very much 10: tho
cards you sent.
Your little Junior.
VIRGINIA SLEETH,
5B Grade. Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
THE DAY AFTER

~ ,lav after Christmas has an
dtHirSputre All It's o~~n.--gE .nere ia
candy left it is candy and That il
all. while If it is eaten On Christ
mas day it means so much more.
We are generally HAPPY on
Christmas day and wishing every
one Merry Christmas. bat the
day after we seem to have left
Christmas habits and doings be-
hind till another year shall roll
around.
With sad. lonely feeling. we
take down Christmas decorations
that we so happily prepared.
1t would be nice If we could keep
some of the Peace on earth and
good will toward men" feeling for
the day after Christmas and all
the other days till the next Christ
mas shall come-Myrtie Gibson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

difference in the way you think
about things" and she glared at
poor Jack-in-a-box in way that
plainly said: "You have only a
head and arms; that is the reason
you dare not jump out of that box"
Jack-in-a-box turned his head and
leaned toward the Paper Doll.
How do you do?" he said in his
most polite manner. II am sure we
are very glad to have you come
here to live. How do you like the
playroom?"
Paper Doll turned her head very
haughtily and looked at Jack-in-a-
box a second, and poor little Jack
could feel his spring grow cold
within him. He almost went into
his box before the Paper Doll deign-
i really have not ,nox.-,.
about the playroom." she said. Eft
does not interest me in the least
as you see am in another part of
the town from you and your friends
and we have nothing In common"
Jack-in-a-box was so crushed by
this reply that he hardly knew
what to say. but he thought of
French Doll. and as she had always
been the pride Of the playroom be-
| cause of her fine clothes and house
he determined to tell this proud
beauty that she was not the only
| one who had a house or fine
clothes.
French Doll lives not far from
you," said Jackie, land her house
| is as fine as yours. l think you
| would be interested in seeing it.
| HAS she an automobile?" asked
Paper Doll. leaning back in her
auto.
NO. but she has carriage WIS.,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
By Hazel Dale.
The Sandman Story for Tonight

with feeling OF envy they had new
er known before.
And the little French Doll. from
her window. saw another box,
which completely Overcame her
when her little mistress opened 1t.
1t was a box full Of dresses, and
such dresses as they were, too.
The French Doll knew she could
never outshine this newcomer, for
she had only six dresses, including
her street dress.
This newcomer had all sorts of
dresses. There were dresses for the
street, dresses for dinner, dresses
for tea and dresses for the evening,
Ali daetthing suit. too.
with the paper doll, ah6ess. played
left the playrOom the Paper Doll
was sitting in her auto in front OF
the house with the footman stand
ing by the door.
No sooner did the clock strike the
hour Of midnight than every toy
and doll began to talk.
The French Doll came out Of her
house and went over to Teddy Bear
and the big Rag Doll sitting in the
| corner, Jack-in-a-box stretched his
wire body to the breaking point and
leaned toward his friends.
What do you think of herr" he
asked. Il have been here for years
and never knew the little mistress
| to treat US as she did today"
She is pretty" said Teddy Bear
but SO is French Doll, and think
French Doll is more like real lady
than the newcomer, too"
Thank you. Teddy Bear" sighed
French Doll. Il am glad you car
see the difference. You have a rea
hodv. aud [ exoeCt that makes {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
Notes About "Y"

The boys department was decor.
ated in Christmas style In green
and red and Christmas program
was held Saturday and the boys en-.
joyed it very much.
Another hike will be held Friday.
December 20, 1916. All boys are
invited.
The Y. M. C. A. extends to all a
wish for a happy new year
Catalogs for college and military
academies have been received by
Mr.. Brammer and will be installed
at the reading room.-Harold Sinex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

The playroom was filled with
envy. Never before had they all
felt SO upset, even at Christmas
time, when the new toys arrived
no one had ever been quite SO COM
plete!y overshadowed as now.
This was the way it all happened.
One day the door opened and in
carae the little mistress with her
arms full of boxes.
She cleared the floor, not by
picking UP each toy: she did not
stop for that. she was in hurry,
so sue pushed with her feet, and
then that not being cavick euousn.
down on her Knees she got and
pushed every toy and doll back to
the wall with her hands.
The floor cleared, the little mis-
tress began to unpack her boxes
She took out a house, the like OF
which put to blush the little Frencl,
Doll. who lived In the only house
in the playroom. for this house had
beautiful lawn, with a fountain
on it. and trees about the door
There was a store with yege-
tables showing in the windows. and
another with flowers and another
with all sorts of pretty things for
ladies to wear. There was a little
garage, too. with an automobile
standing in the doorway. and this
could be taken out and set in front
of the beautiful house.
Every little neck in the playroom
was stretched to its full length. as
their little mistress set up this won
derful street, and when at last she
took from another box pretty Pa
per Doll and stood her oI the steps
OF the house. ali the TOYS we're filled