davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-28
ono and muscle. bis stassered In. Primo. eau

his 500 pounds Of bono and muscle. hia
snowshoes were greater by q generous
yard than those OF othcr men Rough
hewn, with rugged brow and massive
jaw and ~unffnchins eyes OF palest
blue. his lace told the tale Of n VINO
know but tho law OF might. or tho
yellow Of ripe corn silk, his frostSn-
crusted hair swept like day across the
night and foil far down his coat of
boarBkin.
Prince barred his womanly arms and
kneaded sour dough bread. casting. a.
he did 80, many a glance at h three
gucSts-three guests tho like OF which
might nevor come under a mans roof
In q lifetime. Tho Strange Ono, whom
Malemute Kid had surnamed Ulysses,
still fascinated him. but his interest
chieny gravitated between Axel Gun
derson n AIel Gunderson's wife.
She folt tho days journey. for shs had
softened In comfortable cabins during
tho many days since her husband
mastered the wealth of frozen pay
streaks. and she was tired. She rest
Cd axainst his great breast like a slen-
aer hover against a wall, replying
lazily TO Malemuto Kids good naturod
banter. and stirring Princes blood
strangely with an occasional sweep OF
her deep. dark eyes.
This. then. was tho wife of Arel
Sunderson, a woman whose name
and fame had travelled with her hus-
bands. hand in hand. through all the
Northiand- At table. Malemute Kid
DATED her with the assurance of an
oio friend. and Prince shook OF the
shyness of first q quaintance and
Joined In But she held her own in
tho unequal contest while her hus-
hand- slower In wit, ventured naught
but applause. AND no was very proud
OF herr his every look and action re-
vosIed tho magnitude OF the place she
occupied In his life. He OF the Otter
Skins ate In silence. forgotten In tho
merry battle: and long ere the others
were done he pushed back from tho
liable and went out among tho dogs.
Yet all too soon his fellow ira vellers
drew ON their mittens and parkas.
and followed him.
There had been no snow for many
days and the sleds slipped along
the hard packed Yukon trail as easily
as II II had been glare Ice. Ulysses
led the nrst sled; with the second
came Prince and Axel Gunderson's
wife; while Malemute Kid and the
third.
TITS only . hunoh,' KID" he said;
but ! think it's straight He's never
been there, but he tells a good story,
ana shows a map ! heard OF whom I
was In the Kootenay country, years
ago. I'd like to have you 60 along:
but he's a strange one. and swore
point. blank to throw II up II any one
was brought In. But when I come
back you'll get frst tip, and I'll stake
you n to me, and give you a half
share In the town site beside"
One night, many weeks lator. Ma
lemute Kid and Prince fell 10 solving
chess problems from tho torn page
OF an ancient magazine. Tho Kid
had Just returned from his Bonanxa
properties. and was resting up pre-
paratory to a long moose hunt. Prince
too had been o. creek and trail nearly
all winter. and had grown hungry for
q blissful week OF cabin life.
It was very interesting. Somebody
knocked at the door a second time be-
fore Maiemute KID said: Come ini''
The door swung open. Something
The evening world., 1916-12-28
While Wait
For the Doctor
What to Do for Rheu NATHAN

~ HEUMATISM 10 much moro prev
Ma alsnt in winter than II Is in
summer. Now doctors tell us
this 10 because most cases OF
the disease are due to an excess OF
uric acid In the system. and any sharp
lowering OF the circulation caused by
. sudden chill Or exposure to sever
cold throws this acid out Of solution
In ths blood and deposits It in the form
Of minute crystals In the tissues and
Joints TO make mischief there. The
cause Of this acid u almost invariably
Intestinal poisoning induced by NAL
assimilation of food n the retention
q eoxio material In the system.
3 you do not believe that your
rAeumAtio attacks are due in a large
Measure TO errors Of diet all you have
70 ~ u to eat heartily Of thick juicy
stoak or roast beef for several days
IN O~nocosston and wash II down with
booP O. heavy ale or strong tea or
co46De which 10 almost a. bad for any
ooo With this tendency. and you can
prove Il to your own satisfaction by
suttnG up q very interesting little
rheumatic attack that will probably
require q visit to the doctor before
it Subndes.
nut u you want to fight off your
rheumatism instead of meekly en-
during Il whenever !. chooses TO show
itoolf there are q good many things
that you can do and ono OF the first
10 % entirely eliminate beef from the
diet eat very lightly of sugar n not
mnch starchy food and cut out all
foeds that you know tax your diges-
tien. Eat plenty Of butter-if you
can afford 1t at the present price
olive oil and plenty of green vege-
tables. In faot physicians say that
an vegetables that grow above
ground, cauliiower. cabbage. celery,
isstuoe. spinach, onions etc; are good
| for you. Drink a great deal OF water
and keep the pores OF the skin &C
tive with frequent baths. Lemon Juice
In particularly beneficial for sufferers
from rheumatism. The juice OF halt
Ia lemon should be taken every day
lin q glass of water without sugar. A
Jfamous physician recommends MAX
Inr a sort of soda water OF II by
putting half a teaspoonful of bicar-
Donate of soda Cooking soda) In a
glass pouring the lemon Juice on
this and then adding water enough
to make 1t palatable. A good many
people have been helped by taxing
this simple dose every day. Lemon
juice Is different from most acids In
that II turns Immediately 10 acid on
entering the system. .
Tue use OF a good Eminent will
often soothe, eve II II does not cure
many cases Of rheumatism. One OF
the commonest forms of this disease
Is the kind hat is made much worse
by STOPPING. This pain often arises
simply from the stiffening Of the mus
cles OF the back and of the Joints be-
tween the vertebrae. Often a ten oil
fifteen minute night and mornint
massage along the spine with warn
olive oil will work wonders In such
case. The oil can be warmed very
easily by pouring a little In n large
spoon and holding for a moment ovei
n gas burner. The application of 9
vibrator also helps this form Of
rheumatism.
The evening world., 1916-12-28
By Jack London

staggered IN. Prince oausht one
square look and spang TO his feet.
The horror In his Dyes caused Male
mute Kid to whirl about, and he too
was startled. though he had e bad
Things before. The thing tottared
blindiy toward them. Prince edged
away all he reached the nail from
which hung his Smith Il Wesson.
The thing advanced TO the tablo.
The bright flamo of the slush-Iamp
caught Its oye. II was amused. and
gave voice TO eldritch oaolles which
betokened mirth. Then, suddenly, he
-for IL was a man-Swayed back, with
a hitch to his skin trousers, and boz
gan TO sing a chanty. such as men lift
when they swing around tho capstan
circle n the sea snorts in their ears,
Yankee ship some down do ritb-sr,
Pull my bully boysi Pull
pyeh want-to know de captain ru-un
Pull my bully boys Pull
jonathan Jones oh South Caho-h-tn-a,
Pull my bully
A small dose OF whiskey strength
ened him so that he could dip a spoon
into the sugar caddy which Malemute
kid placed before him. After his ap-
petite had been somewhat cloyed.
Prince. %shuddering az ne did so,
passed him q mug of weak beef tea.
"WhSareyou3" slowly and dis
timothy enunciated tho KID.
The man paid no heed.
where do you como fromr'
"She laughed at mo-So-wfth the
: In hor eyci and Bhe-would-not
come"
His vo1os died away, and he wal
sinking back when Maiemute Kid
Sripped him by tho wrist. and shout
ed, "WhoH Who would not come 7"
"She. Unga- She laughed, and
struck At mo. 20, and 90. And then"
And then waatr-
And thon no lay worry SILL, IN
tho snow. a long tima. He is-stiIl
in-the-snow."
The two men booked At eaoh other
helpleasly.
who Is In the mowr
she, Unsa. She looked at me
with the hate IN her eye. and then"
Yes. yes
"And then shs took tho knife. 90;
and once. twice--she was weak. i
travelled very slow. And there Ia
much gold in that place. very much
gold"
.'Go oni" The Kid n pressing
his wrist cruelty.
"So-I-would-be-in-thc snow
t-I-had-a-debt-to-pay It
-a-debt-to-pay-I-had"- The
faltertns monosyllables ceased. as he
fumbled In his pouch and drew forth
a bucksk1n sack. "A-debt-to-pay
- five pounds - of-gold grub
Tho
exhausted head dropped upon tho
table; nor could Malemute KID rouse
II again.
TIE Ulysses" he said quietly. TOSS
ing the bag OF dust on the table.
Guess it's all day with Axel Gum
derson and the woman. Come ON.
let's get him between the blankets.
He's Indian; hen pull through. and
toll a tale besides"
As they cut his garments from
him, near his right breast could be
sec two ~unhealed. hard-lipped knife
thrusts.
cTo De Continued)
The evening world., 1916-12-28
WAITING.

-HE man getting his hair out no.
ticed that the BARRIERS dog,
which was lying on tho floor be-
side the chair. had his eyes fixed on
his master at work.
"Nice dog. that" said the customer.
~He Is, SIR"
sHe seems very fond Of watching
you cut hair"
1T Amt that. sir" explained the
baSber. You see, sometimes | make
a mistake and snip off a little bit OF
customers ear."-People's Home
JournaL
The evening world., 1916-12-28

WIN the COuulllOl
high. dry. mountain air causes . grea
tie body's surface. which brings II
corpuscles which were pressed and
under the pressure Of low altitude.
Pressure of fat causes an unequal
distribution Of red corpuscles and also
weak diaphragm. and this important
breathing muscle u greatly hindered
In it, freedom OF movement by the
obese abdomen.
have told readers that whom the
important organs are crowded to-
gstasr and out Of their rightful place
In the body through excess fat or Inn
proper sitting or standing position
they cannot do the work intended for
thsm by nature, and II 10 the Same
with the red oorpuscles. for when
they arc damned together and pushed
aside into blind alleys they cannot
obtain the oxygen they need to thrive
upon and therefore the cells die and
leave this cast OF dead waste which
forms poison in the body. causing
stiR Joints and other unpleasant signs
OF old age
The evening world., 1916-12-28
Original Designs for
The Home Dressmaker
Aduce In the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Tvpes
Furnished By The Eoening Worlds Expert.
By Mildred Iodewick
Description.

DooCf tPttohs
w .l at : sa@'s
II personal
magnetism. but DO
We all appreciate
how much II de-
ponds on dressf A
woman who IL at
tired nttinsly. be-
comingiy. o.
prieteiy. cannot but
express charm. for
her clothes are in
harmony with her-
self and everything
about her. But how
many women there
are who n c
their IN By
t~houghtless attire.
not giving this on
viabls attribute,
which We all pos
sess in some degree
or other. q chance
to show forth.
This IL tho q .
consider time. no
matter how much
II might be we'll
spent by the mother
who conscicntiously
super intends her
da ughters d.
robe. The sirl In
school. or college.
while of an ~ to
have good judgment
In clothes. has not
tho time to give to
them. no tho re-
sponsibility falls on
her mother.
A frock OF simple.
youthful iines. yet
distinctive and suit
ably dr~asy for AZ.
ternoon oocasions
10 pictured to-day.
Either satin or vol.
vet may Do used for
the bodice n skirt
band. ~ the front
view sussests. while
silk. Jlisht. weight
The evening world., 1916-12-28

10y Or seorestts orsps could b used
to complete the frock. IN. eod,oe "a
siesned over the shoulders TO SHOW
the suimps underneath. A ribbon
bow at tho mock. ribbon bands around
the sieeves and a beaded strap front
ana back Of the bodice at the waist
line. are effective details,
The evening world., 1916-12-28
AnsUers TO Queries.
N~hion ndftDr r,ains wossd,

What kind OF material would you
ADVISE one 10 combine with goods like
sample. pale lavender satin. for IN
eveninS gownf Do not care for silver
lace. Have three yardo OF Foods.
Would this b bccomingf Have dark
brown hair. brown syes and dark
completion. Am torty-two wars old;
weigh 1853 poundA MRS. II.
Your goods In too frsuh Q ooloV 70
become you. II you must use II.
would Susgsvt dNping Il with BLACK
tulle and combining with black lace.
Rhinestone Or Jet trimming.
The evening world., 1916-12-28

breads should be eaten sparingiy by
those trying to reduce.
TO pARKEN HAIR-MRs. L. H:
Use two ounoes dried walnut shells
and one pint hot water. When cold
strain and brush on clean hair. This
is a stain and not a dye and viii wear
OF shortly.
eUrrERMILK AND SKIM MILK
EDITH r.: Buttermilk and skim
milk are allowed In the obesity diet.
PUFFs UNDER EYEs-M. q. L.,
Puffs under tho eyes come from low
cred vitality. kidney trouble, insom-
MIA and sometimes heart trouble.
The cause must be known before they
can be removed. They may be also
removed through operation.
PAlE-A- z. r., No or
lotions will put color In the cheelcs
and only pure. rich blood will do so.
Eat green vegetables, fruits and
drink much water and breathe
deeply. Take a daily bath and deep
breathing exercises when in the fresh
air. Do not allow constipation to
exist
/, A~CIDlTY-MUREL T., A Diet al
vegetables and fruits and copious
water drinking. with little or no
meats. will correct this condition most
every time.
GAS IN STOMACH-MRS. FRANK
F.: Overeating or the presence OF
waste and poisons In the system
cause this.
CORN BREAD FOR coNsTIpA.
.TlON-MRS. WILLIAM K; Corn
bread is a wholesome food, but bnp
Is better to encourage intestinal 40
tivity.
The evening world., 1916-12-28

Plaid material would Be pretty oem-
bined with plain satin, serge or velvet
for the bodice and squares Of some
color In the plaid embroidered on the
straps.
The evening world., 1916-12-28

and wool texture.
nave some blue
~oharmeuse to COM
hine with It. but
viii get anything
you suggest. A. |
am making the
dress myself. ask
your advice for a
simple style. Am
8 feet . inches. IN
clined to be stout
and would like Q
very long limo.
A n :
READER.
Blue charmeuss,
green braid motifs.
Plaid Is always apt
10 make a woman
look stouter and
shorter. Plain -
IT, SDr x~ru.
The evening world., 1916-12-28

Inactivity Of the important organs and functions
Of the body will do moro to bring on old age than
almost anything else, and daily exercises and proper
foods will make and put into active circulation many
new red blood corpuscles. Late In life these red blood
corpuscles are working without any care or supervision
and their development and rejuvenation can be readily
brought about through right living generally. especially
deep breathing practice daily.
The evening world., 1916-12-28

FSshica bdftos nvwninI WON;
What kind OF evening dress wguDd
you advise for . young sir Of sw1s1y.
somewhat on The brunette typA lnrk
hair and eyes. weli built and . fsse 8
inches taLf VIII appreciate ysur
advice. CONSTANT RNADHR
Bee answer b Sylvia y. for desAgn.
Turquoise blue silk. silver iaos. siver
ribbon.
The evening world., 1916-12-28
Diet and Exercise Rules
For Beauty and Health
Through This Column The Erening WOrifs Physical
Culture Expert VIII Ansuer Readers Queries
Regarding Diet and Exercise Required for I'm
prOuing the Figure and Bettering Health.
BY Pauline Furlong

cOprds. 1919 By che rr~ PUBLISHING o. CIV. Nw Y4 p~nhs wcAJ
ECENTLY 1 told my readers that We can make ourselves Just as oil
as we think we are or desire to be. and It Is Q grave mistake TO
= middleaged persons to become reconciled to the thought that sh
Joints, sagging cheeks and sallow complexion cannot DO overcome an
The evening world., 1916-12-28
AN ODYSSEY OF THE NORTH


- VT" "" !" 1E LHdN Al Hmu HWvdl
- ~. ~ sos wero nsfng their eternal lament to d creahn6 II the
b. harnesses Inc tn tnktng BELLS Of tho leaders; but the non and
dogs wre tired and made 10 sound. The train "a heavy with
y" inien snow, n they had Nm fr, A. runnerA bur-
-, oeneu wlth nint-hke quarters II frozen moose chung tenactously
the pac SURFACE and acid back with a stubbornness almost human.
wHs coming m ut there a n o camp % pitch that night The
snow GIL senuy through the pulseless air., not In nakaR but In tiny frost
ryStals OF delicate design II very wHm-barely ten below zero-and
n men dd no tmind Meyers n Beetles had raised their er napa while
Malenute Kid had even taken OF his mittenn
The evening world., 1916-12-28

Fashion Editor Evening World,
l have 4 yards OF enclosed material.
blue and green diagonal plata .pk
The evening world., 1916-12-28

ANSWERS to Queries. y
BRAN eREAp-MRS. c. Z. T.:
Bran bread Is not f%attening, but all
The evening world., 1916-12-28

$500 ~ ~
Win you ruErcst
a design for an
evening dress for
mot Am Is years
old. 8 feet Z in-
ches tall. inclined
70 DO stout. brun-
ette type. I wish
something simple.
preferably In ono
material.
NJ. r.
Pais blue
~changeable soiree
silk. Silver ribbon
chiffon o s with
The evening world., 1916-12-28

Kindly @0gsgt Q
way 10 make mo IRA
evening gown, An
t. 81 IN. tai yAtA-
or stout; have black
hair. fair ~oomplsEisa
and gray sycA
SYLVIA y.
Pale fink sofNA
trimmed with t1ny
varientsd flowers
under ths hip puffs.
bugls bead ombrold-
cry on point Of
bodice. silver lAoe
sleeves, rose velvet
ribbon strapA
The evening world., 1916-12-28

GAS IN SToMAcH-MRs. FRAME
F.: Overeating or the presence o,
waste and poisons In the system
cause this.
The evening world., 1916-12-28

And thsn no lay worry stiil. IN
tho snow. a long time. He is-still
in--the-snow."
The two men hooked at each other
~helpleasly,
who II In me snowr
she, Unsa. She looked 1t me
with the hate IN her eye and then
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
DOUGLAS ALERT TO
 MEXICAN DANGER
General Gales Dispels Rum- ors, However, And
 Calms Americans
lsx Review Leased wire.A

DOUGLAS, June 1-Wild rumors relative to plots and counterplots were current in Douglas today, giving the best possible evidence of tension of feeling not equalled since tine American troops crossed the border into Mexico. This was partly due to speculation both by Americans and MeXicans on the probable effect of the Carranza note to the United States. The expression something is bound to happen soon" was most frequently heard. The American troops stationed here are prepared to meet any emer- gency. One company of infantry has been stationed continuously at each of the two local smelters, the provost guard on duty in the city is on the alert, while infantry attachments patrol the border between Douglas and Agua Prieta. Cavalry patrols ride the border to the east and west of the city.
 General P Elias Gales, commander in chief of the Sonora forces. and Ives G. Lelevier. de facto Mexican consul here, express the belief that the situation will be amicably adjust ed, but admit the delicacy of existing relations between the two nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02

You Wouldn't Lose Your Temper, John.
 If You Used 'Gets-It" for Those CornsI" contraptions for cofns. Here's some 'Gets-It,' it's just wonderful how easy, 'clearand clean it makes any new corn come right of. Takes but few seconds to apply. It drives at once. Put your sock on right over it, there's nothing to stick or roll up, form a bundle of your toe, or press it on the corn. It's painless, simple as roll ing off log. Now put away those knives, razors and scissors, use Gets It. and you'll have sweeter disposi- tion and no more corns and calluses." '"
 "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where, 25c, bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, Ill. Bis bee recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps-Dodge Mercan- tile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
FORMER LIBRARIAN
 DIES IN NEW YORK
C. E. Garlick, War Veteran, Father Of Mrs. Vail,
 Dies At Gardiner

Word has been received here of the death in Gardner, New York, of C. E. Garlick, a former resident of Bisbee, and from 1907 to 1911 employed in the Copper Queen library in this city. Mir. Garlick died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hammer, May 29, fol lowing an illness of several months. He was 79 years of age, and is surviv- ed by a widow and three married daughters, Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. W. F. Williams, who lives in northern Cal ifornia. and Mrs. c. H. Vail, of Bisbee.
 MT. Garlick was veteran of the Civil War, and during the time he made his home in this city, was one of the most active members of the G. A. R., always shouldering much of the work that made for the success of the annual Decoration Days, and other similar occasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
TOO MANY CHURCHES

In the Missionary Review of the World, man who the bs writes feelngly of the church situa tion in his little Oregon town.
 There are four churches he says and on Sunday morning the attendance the may to ministers Their combined salaries probably aggregate s25OO It is a strain on the to raise that much money purpose And addition. there the ori ginal cost of the land and buildings the steady for repairs. heat light and the contributions sary for various phases of religious work "Why ny churches?" asks the writer.
 He would like to the Sunday school flourish, and there enough competent workers the make a thriving Sunday school But in no single church is here enough material for good leadership and teaching enough pupils to justify good organization.
 He liked to worship in large congregation The unity of minds and hearts uplifts him. But in his little, half-fed church he is lonesome
 He loves good music, and of those four churches there could be gathered goody array of singers and the money spent for four small cheap organs would buy excellent instrument Better music too would draw to the church many who do not attend
 He longs for a minister who is good preacher and good executive And how he expect get for s6OO or s7OO year?
 He wants the church to do more missionary work al home in the state and nation, in foreign lands And those struggling churches do nothing
 church canvas in Oregon shows that his predica ment not at all unusual There of 1903 peo pie that has religious denominations Another with 1916 people, has eight denominations Another divides 1120 peopeor the church-going part of them among six congregations There five churches in town of s36 population and five in another town of 500 And hundreds of communities only in the West condition.
 Tn view of all this" says the writer "as the man who sits in the pays the bs pray that the of church union be astened until the fences fall and good men be permitted to sit in army for the King dom's glory"