davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
GyBI12ES

Rubber stamps made. Phone Black 647-120 Tombstone Canyon. (4S4)
 (AdvertisementJ
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23

New fall and winter fabrics in. Mill ard & Bateman, Allen Blk. (3sS)
 tAdvertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23

SICK.
 Sam Inje. a minor who resides on School Hill. is now confined at his home suffering with severe attack 1i lagrippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23

..$G.95 FOR SOLID LEATHER Suit Cases and Hand Bags, $l0 values. Miller's Shirt X Hat Shop, Main St.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23

Dr. Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23

w. T. Wilson and C. F. Van Houten of the Bishop -Babcock-Becker Co.,. manufacturers Of soda fountains. are making a business visit in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-23
Gerald Debeiy, "watchmaker" for

merly at O. K. Bldg, now at Wat kins & Bergquist, jewellers and op- ticians, Main St.-Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

The development of the moral sense
in children is one of the problems OF
child life that offers the greatest diff
ffculty to the mother who is striving
with all her might to rear her chill
dren Alright One phase of the ques-
tion was presented in a letter from
one of our members not long ago
and as l am sure 1t will help some
other mother in her difficulty, I am
going to make It the subject of our
talk today.
Mrs. NJ. T. of Tennessee. writes:
please enlighten me as to how to
deal with the propensity for evil in
my little daughter. She is not much
over two years old. but she is as full
of the old Nick. as the saying is, as
any youngster I ever saw. My belief
in the doctrine OF original sin is
strengthened and confirmed since I
have had this child to deal with. She
really seems to have a taste for evil,
though ! cannot bear to think that
Of such an innocent little child.
THE other day I was in, bed in
my room with sick headache, unable
to lift my head from my pillow. The
nurse had to go out on an errand
and left her in the room with me for
a half hour. In that half hour Estelle
got into more mischief than you would
believe possible. First. she went to
the dresser drawer, which was open
a tiny crack. just wide enough to get
her little hand in. She pulled out
one by one the garments kept in that
drawer, her fathers shirts, underwear
socks and ties and strewed them all
over the floor. I thought she was un-
usually quiet and raised my head to
see what she was doing Just in time
to see the last garment thrown down
dangerously near the open CRATE fire.
l called to her as strongly as I could
to come to the bed, but she paid no
attention; instead she danced up and
down on the clothes. trampling the fresh
Iy laundered shirts under foot. singing
loudly to herself: Baby dance! Baby
dance"
"At last she appeared to hear my voice
and looked roguishly at the bed. but she
would come no nearer. I begged her to
pick up the clothes. but she shook her
head and danced over them like a sprite
until I turned my head away with tears
in my eyes. Then she came to rhe and
patted my head. saying, Baby make
nanny cry" I told her to get her pretty
picture book and look at the cows until
nurse came back and thought she had
done so. for she was quite quiet again
for a time.
But what was my horror when
heard faint rattling noise. to see that
she was amusing herself by picking the
coal from the hOd beside the CRATE and
scattering the fine pieces all over the
trampled shirts! In spite OF my aching
head, I dragged myself out OF bed and
tried to spat the little hands, but she
jerked them away and again like an evil
elf began to Jump up and down on the
cosl-besprinkled clothes.
What makes a child behave like that;
Is It not a real taste for naughtiness
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
YOUR WEDDING DAY
AND
THE FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN
WHO HAVE SHARED 1T.
May Elisa Bonaparte and Paschal
Bacciochi.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Elisa Bonaparte. the eldest sister of
the great Napoleon. was far from beautI-
full More than any other members of
the family, she resembled her great
brother both in physical appearance and
in the possession Of the harder moral
traits OF character. Some unkind COM
mentator remarked that even in her
youth her features resembled those OF an
eagle. In later life she was positively
ugly. The skin that had once been olive
became jaundiced. Like many advanced
women Of our own day she regarded a
love Of clothes as a sign of intellectual
languor; so she had a standing order
with her dressmaker for two gowns and
several hats a month. at an annual cost
equal to what her more beautiful sisters
often paid for a single creation.
By the time Elisa was twenty Madame
Mere. the wholly capable mother of the
great Napoleon, was beginning to be a
little worried. In spite OF the fact that
Napoleon had already achieved some dis
tinction. in spite of the fact, too, that
Elisa had been educated at ST. Cyr, that
most fashionable OF French schools To-
Gated near the court OF Versailles, suitors
did not present themselves for Ellsa's
hand.
When Paschal Bacciochi, who had been
acquainted with Elisa from her infancy,
proposed for her hand, Napoleon was of
on enc of his campaigns, and the far
sighted mother hastened the marriage,
knowing we'll enough that Napoleon's
consent would not be easy to get-because
Bacciochi belonged to a royalst family
and, II the truth must be told. was far
from the intellectual equal of Elisa As
contemporary said he was a poor
sort of creature, who cared for nothing
but eating and drinking" and he was
fonder of fiddling than fighting" And
though he played this fiddle of his in
cessantly, he played most abominably.
Still, Elisa seems to have been complete
ly captivated, and 1t is generally agreed
that his face, though peculiarly vacuous,
was handsome.
So they were married a hundred and
nineteen years ago today before the
mayor of Marselles. None of the family
was present, and the matter of dowry
was postponed until Napoleon's pardon
could be obtained. Elisa was twenty and
her husband was thirty-hve. He had
been in the army for fourteen years and,
because Of what one might term his stu
pidity, he was still only captain OF foot.
Still. as matters turned out, the sim
ple-minded Paschal was probably the best
Of all possible husbands for Elisa. And
the fact that he was totally eclipsed by
his brilliant wife does not seem to have
disturbed him at all.
A year after their marriage they went
to Paris, and through Napoleon's influ-
ence Paschal became a general and later
a senator. Later the emperor made his
sister and brother-in-law princess and
prince of Piombino In spite of his title
Of prince, IT was Paschars duty to walk
behind his wife in all state ceremonies,
and he always was obliged to lower his
sword and salute her when She passed
him in review.
In 1909 Elisa became grand duchess OF
Tuscany, and showed herself to be a
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
CHURCH CLUBS OPEN
SESSIONS HERE TODAY
National Conference to Be Held in
Epiphany Parish Hall-Reception
and Dinner TONIGHT

The twenty-fourth annual conference of
the National Church clubs will be well
coined to Washington by Bishop Alfred
Harding at 1870 o'clock this morning
when the meeting will be opened at the
Church of the Epiphany Parish Hall
President H. H. Heminway will deliver
his annual address, and Francis Lewis
will speak on the problem of making
the diocesan convention more effective
After luncheon, delegates from every
part of the country will make short
speeches.
Admiral Charles H. Stockton, U. s. ~,
retired; Commander Charles Jewell. II
S. N; DR.. William C. Rives, William
levin, William Walter, and Ogle Sim
gleton will represent the Churchman's
League Of the District, which will give
a reception and dinner tonight at s
o'clock at the University Club for the
delegates. J. Holdsworth Gordon will
be POSTMASTER, and the speakers will be
Bishop Harding, President Hemenway
Rev. Arthur Kinsolving, of Baltimore;
and Charles c. Hamlin, Of the Federal
Reserve Board
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

most extraordinary executive. So greatly
was she admired that more than onco
she aroused Napoleon's fierce jealousy.
Paschal never failed to come up to
his wife's expectations. He was COM
placent and ornamental though in pri-
vate life they demanded no great fidelity
of each other. They always appeared
together in public. when the handsome
husband never failed to overwheIm his
ugly wife with the most flattering and
incessant attentions.
Their only child, a daughter. Napoleone,
Is remembered because Of the disgrace
she brought upon herself after her mar
riage by forming an ambitious and ro-
matte attachment for Napoleon's only
son. the youthful duke Of ReiChstade.
Copyright. 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

1rehension. It Is a natural treatment, SAFE
'or the mother, has no drug effect whatso-
sver and for this reason must exert a most
Oenehcial influence upon those functions di.
'ectly connected with motherhood. In a
rery interesting book the subject Is freely
discussed and copy viii be mailed free To
an eIpectant mothers By Bradaeld Regulator
Co., 7oS Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Get a
eottle Of Mothers Friend" today Of any
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
Know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
o motherhood. Their letters are messages
II cheer, that breathe comfort In every word.
It Is worth while to know that Mothers
friend has been in continuous use more
han half century. Letters are frequently
received TO say that q young mother learned
VI this splendid remedy from her mother and
roE1 her grandmother both Of whom used Il
with happiest results.
Because Of this fact you may rely i'm
pieitly upon It's safety, It's effectiveness and
q direetnsss Of purpose,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
THE TASTE FOR EVIL.

THIS real Mothers Club for the benefit everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training. duca
clothing for the children. Write Aunt Chaty problem,
which vexng and she will advise and help you solution
them Write her, of discoveries of methods you have
found successful in smoothing the rough paths of life the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience may be
benefit other mothers who still tangled TIE of pepy you
have s. happily unraveled.
Cooperation the of business; 50 why not
the business OF motherhood that highest and ho calling which aay,
has been and always will be womans of soy NO matter ba;
other of usefulness be opened herr Address Mrs Charity
Brush. of this paper
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel.
Friday. May 3. 1915.


lCoTriSht. lHsD
Good luck should attend most affairs
today, for Uranus, Jupiter and Mars are
all in benefc aspect.
1t is an auspicious time for prosecut-
ing business affairs on a large scale
There is indication Of vast gain through
manufactures, especially those that use
iron, steel and copper.
Bankers have a good direction today,
but they have a sway that indicates
heavy anIieties.
Scandal that touches a man in the
financial world is foretold. This man
holds some high political position, the
seers declare.
Mars rresages fair fortune and fame
for an army officer and foreshsdows
good luck for military affairs.
This should be a favorable day for
surgical operations and for dentistry.
immigration, which is to be one OF the
problems that follow the war. has d.
rection indicating colonization in the
United States and Mexico, astrologers
declare. This problem, however, belongs
10 time five years hence.
Food comes much TO the fore as a
topic for public discussion, from this
time on. II those who read the stars are
TO be believed. Famine, which vii cause
untold misery in warning countries, will
AFFECT prices in America more and more
sharTly as the year advances.
Italy and France continue under the
evil power OF Mars and they will eZ-
perienCe many untoward events during
the summer.
There is q sign said to indicate eIten-
sive discoveries Of copper. A new camp
will be developed in the West.
Philosophers or saEes will arise IN the
next year or two, It is prophesied. and
the world WILL listen to them.
Colleges have a direction read as ex-
ceedingly auspicious for students.
Persons whose birthdate il is have the
augury Of a prosperous. successful year,
They probably will benefit Unexpectedly.
Children born on this day will have
good luck through life and will obtain
many favors without solicitation.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

New EDbitt.
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly and
Mrs. William H. Macy, I'd, of New York,
arrived at Washington yesterday and are
stopping at the Willard.
Mrs. George W. Baxter, Of Knoxville,
Tenn. wife of former Governor Baxter,
who spent the early winter at the Will
lard, returned there yesterday from New
York. Other arrivals there yesterday in
clude Mrs. Nicholas Brady, Mrs. John A.
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Tan
ner, Mrs. Irme Joeika HerCzeg, and Mrs.
Armour Ferguson, all OF New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Caleb H. Candy, OF Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward. Of Paris; Mr..
and Mrs H. f. Coffin, OF Crosse Point,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burrell, of Of
tawa- who are returning from Ashevtlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Hardaway. who
spent the winter at stoneleigh Court,
are at the Willard.
There were over 100 guests at a card
party given at Cameron House, national
headquarters OF the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage yesterday after.
noon. Among those present were: Rep
resentative and Mrs. Charles f. Peters,
Paymaster Congers and Mrs Congers.
Mrs. Hampton, wife Of Maj. Hampton;
Mrs. W. Thompson Burch, Dr. and Mrs.
John Kerfoot Haywood. Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph K. Northwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schofield. Miss Blanche Brown, Miss
Minnie Brown, Miss Laura Stockbridge,
Miss Lettie Stockbridge. Mrs. E. NJ. Ford.
Mrs. H. NJ. Creney. Mrs. A p. C. Grimm.
Miss Florence Heuman, Miss Dorothy
Hellman, Miss Mona Gill. Miss Keithley.
Mrs. La Vlelle. Mrs. A. S. Polhemus,
Mrs. Sddie Clark Ellis, Mrs. Bessie
Fahnestock. Miss Louise Worcester. Mrs.
White. Mrs. Ethel Bagley, Miss Jeanir
O'Reilly, Mrs. Mair, Miss Grace Need
ham and Mrs. Nina E. Allender
Miss Estelle Hellman was hostess
Mrs. Frank W. Rowe, wife OF Repre-
sentative Rowe, will entertain at lunch
con today at the Willard. when her guests
will include the wives of a number of
members OF Congress.
Prince Lievan. OF Russia, who Is travel
ing in this country, is spending a few
days at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Draper. of
Hopedale, Mass, accompanied by Miss
Patten. of Boston, are here for a few
days and are stopping at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

the future. But in the
meantime, during the
anxious period Of ex-
pectanCy, there Is a
'plendid remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
that does wonders. II
IS for external use, re-
Heves the pains Of
muscle expansion
soothes and Guiets the
nerves, extends its in
huelce to the internal
organs and removes to
a great extent the ten
damn 20 WEnrF aH1 -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
F1JIANs FOND OF MOVIES. &"
Matter of Clothes stnI Problem,
Says EnEIishman

New York. May L-Moving pictures
have replaced Cannibalism as the favor
lite pastime OF the Fijians. according to
Sir Beckham Sweet-Escott. governor Of
the Fiji Islands, who arrived with Lady
Sweet-Escott on the Tuscania, OF the
Anchor Line, today.
The Fiji islanders are gradually be-
coming civilized TO a certain extent. but
the matter Of clothes Is still a problem
with US They no longer eat human
flesh. and they are pasioHately devoted to
the cinematograph."
Today this country has a cereal crop
OF 6,ooo. .oco 900 bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Secretary of State and Mrs Lansing Hosts
At Dinner in Compliment to Ambassador Page;
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels Are Entertained
Other News of Society at the Capital

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lam
sing were hosts at dinner last evening,
entertaining in compliment to Ambas-
sador Page.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels were the guests in whose honor
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick r.
Harris gave a dinner party last evening
at the Army and Navy Club. There were
thirty-six guests, among them Mr.. and
Mrs George Lavine and Mr.. Charles Gill
pin, all Of Philadelphia. who are visiting
Admiral and Mrs. Harris
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Home Celebration
of Wonder Interest

The arrival Of baby In the household
completely changes the entire aspect of
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

And Is there any other way to break it
up Ihan by just beating 1t out of her?
tease answer these questions with a
C'uO laIk, for ! have friends who are
troubled as | am about this evil propen-
siy in their children"
IN spite Of this troubled mothers fear.
/ 90 not believe there is any innate evil
III Ehlldren. Children have no taste for
eFiI as We know evil in the real sense
OF that word. Neither are we moral
nelhgs when we come into this world.
we become moral or immoral by teach
lhg' by environment, by a thousand and
one influences which it Is the business
."l "atchful parents to look out for and
elther strengthen or eliminate as the case
may be. \ Childs good actiOns-the
5000 actions of a very young child. l
nean-neVer show that We know as NOR
aIlty; he is good Just because" the
"oman's reason, you know! but he is
not good because he wills to be- be-
cause he distinguishes between right and
wrong
In the same sense. a child is not bad
because he has depraved will. because
ne reels a malicious Joy in making trou-
pie for other people or breaking rules
Little Estelle did not draw the clothes
from the drawer and dance on them be-
cause She wanted TO spoil the clothes and
more
likely filled with a sudden ectasy Of the
Joy Of independence. a very natural emo
ton the first time she found herself
relieved of the vigilance of the nurse and
conscious that her mother was on the
job too, temporarily. And so she
danced to show her JOY and to exercise
her newly realized strength and inde-
pendence.
We must not be too quick to punish.
dear mothers. for the naughty" things
our children do. II we would search for
the motive, try to understand why the
child does the unruly. the forbidden
things. We would not drive him to suIIen-
ness and habitual disObedience as We Of
ten do by hasty punishment. We would
train up a better man or woman bv guild
Ing these instincts which are finding
their first outlet in so-called evil chan
nels which would build up and strengthen
character for the years that are to come
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Donald. Mr.. Barry BulkIey. Miss Edith
Koon. Mr.. William E. Fowler, and Mr.
Harvey Maitland Watts, of Phladel-
phia.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Miss Madeline Miller motored from her
home in New York and is spending some
time with Mrs. James Runciman at the
New Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

NJ. r. S. writes: PLEASE give me the
ingredients OF a good shampoo"
l have never used any Of the drugs
recommended by various persons for
shampOOs- I have always washed my
hair and the hair Of my children with
CASTLE soap and warm water nothing
else Make a lather OF the soap. rub it
well into the roots OF the hair. then rinse
thoroughly with clear. warm water until
there is no trace OF soapsuds left in the
hair or in the water. Dry in the sun or
the open air. If possible This will keep
the hair soft and fluffy and you will
have no trouble with roughness or broken
hair.
(CoryrEht lP6D
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS

Mrs. G. H. X: Thank you for your
kind letter. I am glad the little talk on
,hilds individuality showed you how to
zeal with your boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
Mrs William H. Macy I'd, of New York,
arrived at Washington yesterday and are
stopping at the Willard
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Tlton. Mlss Ellen Day Hale Mrs. Thos-
w. Hardwick. Mrs William r. Harr,
Mrs. Albert johnson, Mrs. Julius KAlin.
Mrs. Patrick Kelley, Mrs, William Kent.
Mrs. William S. Kenyon, Mrs. A J.
Volstead and Mrs. Scott Ferris.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Copyright, lgS.)
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Mrs. Frank W. Rowe. wife Of Repre-
sentative Rowe, will entertain at lunch
con today at the Willard, when her guests
Will include the wives of a number of
members OF Congress
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Prof. and Mrs. Willis Luther Moore en-.
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
Wednesday evening. Their guests were
Senator and Mrs. George Sutherland, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Charles H. Robb, DR..
John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. James Nc
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-29
ASSESSMENT ROLLS
Assessed Valuation of Custer County as
Returned by Board of Review
is SO, ,776.

County Auditor Fink has completed
the work of footing the assessment rolls
and the returns Of the county board of
review shows a total assessed valuation
of county property, real and personal,
exclusive of railroad, express, telegraph
and telephone companies, of SO, 76S, ,776.
Real estate and structures amounts to
S2,3ll,S9 aud personal property totals
81 465, ,SS3,
There are IS automobiles in Custer
county with an assessed valuation of
S24522. Other classification totals of
interest are:
Horses and mules l year and under
l239-$33 ,240.
Horses and mules 2 years and under
ll67-$3S, $50.
Horses and mules years and over
5l44- 1901, ,730.
Stations and jacks, 94-SlS, 800
Cows all ages, 1906 S359,673
All other cattle year and under 1927
-Sl42, 525.
All other cattle years and under
3733-Sl49, 500.
All other cattle 3 years and over 1897
-$69,572
Sheep all ages l070-$4,134.
Hogs all ages 465-$4,67
Pianos of all kinds l49-Sl6740.
The assessed valuation of Washington
county, real and personal, totals 1897, =
500
The total assessed valuation of Custer
City is S3l6,067 The real estate amounts
to Sl97 ,34S and the personal property
totals SllS,7l9.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-29
SANITARY REQUIREMENTS
FOR DAIRY FARM

The South Dakota dairy law prescribes
that dairy farms shall comply with GER
tain requirements as follows
Cows must be healthy, clean and well
cared for, and must not be fed on feeds
that will produce Objectionable favors
in milk.
Barns must be well lighted, yentiat-
ed and kept clean, and be roomy enough
to prevent undue crowding of cows.
"Barnyards must be kept reasonably
clean, and should be well drained so as
to insure, as far as possible, cleanliness
of COWS. Manure must not accumulate
near or be piled against the barn
"Milk rooms should be well lighted
and ventilated windows and doors to
be screened during fly season. Floors
should be cement, wood, or some non
absorbent material that can be easily
cleaned. Drainage should be provided
to carry away all refuse liquid and waste
water
OlCHSliS cuth dc Cdusi UObllcSt hiIh
pals, etc, should be washed and scalde d
after each use, and tinware such as cans,
pals and strainers must be free from
open seams and rust.
"Water supply for cows and for cool.
ing and cleaning purposes shall be clean
and free from contamination Steam
or hot water supply is necessary for the
purpose of cleaning and sterilizing uten-
sils.
"The South Dakota dairy law pro-
vides the following requirements and
standards
"Milk must contain S.5 per cent. solids
not fat, and 3.25 per cent butterfat.
Cream for domestic use must contain
not less than Is per cent. butterfat.
Cream for buttermaking purposes
must contain not less than 20 per cent.
butterfat.
"Milk must be clean and free from
sediment. In order to obtain snch milk
precautions should be taken at the time
of milking by wiping the udders and
TANKS of cows to prevent dust and dirt
from falling into the milk pail. To fur
ther insure cleanliness of milk, il should
be well strained. If milk is not to be
skinned it should be cooled immediate
ly after being drawn from the COW to
expel animal heat
"The South Dakota dairy law provides
that hand separators be washed after
each time used. Cream should be cool
ed Immediately after separating and be-
fore mixing with cream of former skim
mings, and be held at low temperature
while on the farm