davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

The Warren District Country Club entertained with dance at the club on Saturday evening. the mnsic was excellent and the dancing greatly en- loved. A number of out-of-town guests were present, Delicious fruit evening
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

The girls of the Domestic Science tonored the teachers with luncheon in the dinning room at the High School on Thursday. The luncheon was delicious and the girls proved themselves to be. able cooks and the affair success.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Mrs. Charles H. Hunt and children returned from Tennessee and Texas, after a two months visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Mrs. F. E. Coles and children will leave for the Pacific coast to spend the summer months in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

The Needlecraft club will be enter tained by Mrs vandewalker at her home in Moon Canyon on Friday, May 26th
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

The ladies of the Christian Aid will meet monthly during the summer months, and the next meeting will be Basket picnic at Warren park. on June 15, and all members are asked to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen:-
 l enclose. .... for which send me the following patterns: Send Pattern No.......S Size. .... Send Pattern No. ........ Size ... To (Name) .................... Street StFeet'ndNO................ and No. City. .....,...... State. .......
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

served with strawberries. whipped cream and cake. The guests for the afternoon were Mesdames Gunderson. G. w. Vandewalker. Al. Bergquist, Harry Hayes, E. J. Williams, Sutton and Ross Griffith.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
CARD CALENDAR


 Monday Musicale Club, May g.
 Girls Club. Tuesday. May 23
 Les Soures Contentes, May g.
 Pythian Club, Tricks Park, May 23. Alumni Dance. high school, May 27 Christian Aid, Warren Park, June 15 Needle Craft Club. Mrs. Wander walker, May 26
 Round Dozen Club, Mrs. Butler, June 6.
 Junior-senior banquet, high school May 24. Class Day exercises. high school, May "A.
 Commencement exercises, high school, May 25.
 Graduation grades. high school. Msy 26.
 Bassalaureate Sermon, Presbyterian Church, May 21. Q Childrens Home Association, June ! Mrs. F. W. Boye of Ft. Leavenworth and Miss Ferguson of Massachusetts, have been honored with a number of parties given by the Bisbee society folk during the last few days. Mrs. Roye was the guest of Miss EIlin- wood, who entertained for her last week, with card party and Miss Fer guso2. 2 sister of Dr.. Robert Fergus or. is visiting in his home.
 On Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Will ian Saben on Quality Hill, honored the visitors with a tea. Mrs Pelton presided at the tea table. Cards were in order during the afternoon. Thurs day afternoon al the home of Mrs. H P. Hunter in Warren, Mrs. Boye and Miss Ferguson were tendered a card party Tea was served later. Mrs. Boye left for Kansas on Saturday. She made many friends during her stay in Bisbee, by her charming manner Hiss Ferguson will visit for few days. and will then leave for the east. Mrs. Hugh NJ Gallagher and chil dren reIGTned on Friday from Fort Grant. Arizona, where sine has been visiting her mother for the last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

The Pvthian Club will meet ir Tricks park on Tuesday. Navy %
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Mrs John Chain entertained the Needle CraIt Club at her home in Moon C2nyon on Friday afternoon. The eaests spent the afternoon in sering and conversation. and were
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Mrs Hugh NJ Gallagher and chil- Grant Arizona, where sine has been visiting her mother for the last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
DE CRIPTIoN OT

FAi ] Ek U, sos, Gathered Blouse Misses and Small Women.
 10 and I8 years SoOo Mith Bds:ing Line and Added Seam Allow ancc) Gathered Skirt for Misses and Small Women.
 10 and IS years SS7o (Nith Blasting Line and Added Scam Allow anccl Girls Dress. s 10 II
 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Mrs. w. Solomon, formerly of Bis hee, entertained her friends with a party at her home in Douglas. A mum Der of Bisbee ladies were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Additional Society on Page Six
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

DESCRIPTION OF
 PATTERNS Ssoo With Bastiny Line and Added Scam Allowince) Fancy for Bodice. Misses and Small
 Women.
 I6 and IS years sSS4 With Bastiny Line and Added Scam AllOwancel Gathered for Skirt. Misses and Small Women. To and IS
 years
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

~RADUATION DAY always " brings its demand for a o white frock. Chiff, crepe de chine and fine white cotton voile are favorite materials. For the summer frock, taffeta in color ever q white dress makes a smart effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
MAGAZINE SECTION for October 2s, 1916
The Fire of Youth
Continued from page 6

greatly simplified by selling strips of
ice-tickets to the housewives-eleven ten
cent tickets for dollar if they were paid
for in advance. Also young William was
up at four every morning, and worked till
after dark every night.
@Fire of youth" grinned old Bill to
Mabel. II was just that way when was
his age!"
August. A garage was built on the
Adams property and a car was installed
in the same. Young William took his
place at the wheel. On the back seat sat
his mother, in a lavender motor veil, and
by her side sat old Bill in a tweed duster
and gray cap. AS they approached the
First National Bank, old Bill leaned for
ward and whispered: "Drive slow here,
Will! don't want old Pennypacker to
miss this!"
September. A new building was erected
by the side of the ice-house, machinery
was installed, and a sign appeared,
stockton Wet Wash Laundry" Three
new wagons were purchased and kept con-
tinually on the run, fetching and return
ing bundles of laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

been going nights, is it-when we thought
you were out with the other boys?"
Young William nodded.
@She told me last fall she'd have me
when I'd made good" he said. II guess
maybe that's one reason I've been trying
SO hard. Say, do you mind if run over
and tell her about this? I'll be right back"
As soon as he had gone-which didn't
take long-old Bill roguishly winked
one eye. @The young rascal!' he said.
3Wait till old Pennypacker hears thisi
You know, Mabel, those Hoffmans have
barrels of money, and"
money!" scoffed Mrs. Adams. aAny-
body can marry money, but it isn't many
girls who can marry young man with
brains like our Wills"
She thought it over with increasing re-
sentiment, and then she suddenly broke
out: @You can say what you like, but
this idea of our Willie getting married has
quite upset me. think he's a lot better
off the way he isl"
"Oh, don't know, ma, said old Bill,
rubbing his head. "Where would we be
now if it hadn't been for hinis And maybe
when he gets my age he'll need some of
that fire Of youth himself. You know,
you never can tell!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
The Trifers
Continued from page 8


before the mirror, doing over her hair, she
held her chin little higher at the thought
and smiled at herself contentedly. She
used to do just this-and feel ashamed
of herself afterward-long, long ago, after
she first met Monte at the Warrens'. For
it was he who then had been her gallant
knight, without which no one may be q
fairy-book princess. He had just finished
his college course, and eager-eyed was
about to travel over the wide world. He
was big and buoyant and handsome, and
even more irresponsible then than now.
She recalled how one evening they sat
alone upon the porch of the Warren house
until late, and he had told her of
his proposed journey. She had listened
breathlessly, with her chin in her hands
and her eyes big. When she came in, Mrs.
Warren had placed an arm about her and
looked significantly at her flushed cheeks
and said gently:
"Be careful, my dear. Don't you let
that careless young prince take away your
heart with him. Remember, he has not
yet seen the world"
He had sailed away for year and a day
soon after this; and, perhaps because he
was safely out of her life, she had allowed
herself more liberty with him than other
wise she would have done. At any rate,
that year she was princess and he her
prince.
Now, tonight, he came back for little.
1t was the twilight, which deals gently
with harsh realities, and the perfume of
the flowers floating in at the open window,
and the old room, doubtless. Only yes
terday he called her @your Highness," and
she had not responded. There in the
Cafe Richie none of her old dreams had
returned. Perhaps it was because all
her surroundings there had been too
grossly real. That was no setting for
fairy prince, and fairy prince was,
of course, all he had ever been or was now.
OUTSIDE her window she heard a
voice:
ooh, Marjory."
She started. 1t was her prince calling.
1t was bewildering to have dreams sud-
denly blended with life itself. 1t was
bewildering also to have the thoughts of
seventeen suddenly blended with the
realities of twenty-seven. She remained
silent, breathing gently, as if afraid of
being discovered.
"Marjory," he called again.
Coming" she answered, with quiet
intake of breath.
Hatless and with silk shawl over her
shoulders, she hurried to where he was
waiting. He too was hatless, even as he had
been that night long ago when he had sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least cost Transact business keep books anywhere Free
Laws, bylaws and Forms. Reference Any bank in Arizona
soddard Incorporating Company os Phoenix Arizona
branch Office: Van Mugs Building, Los Angeles California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

II ordered supper to be ready in half
hour" he said. "Wed better ger back"
She fell in step by his side-l's the side
of her fairy prince. For, oddly enough,
he had not begun to fade as the sunset
faded. The twilight was deepening into
the hushed night-a wonderful night that
was like beautiful music heard ST dis
lance. 1t left her scarcely conscious of
moving. In the sky the stars %sse be- y
coming clearer; in the houses, '2ssudies
were beginning to twinkle. 1t v's:; diff
cult to tell which were which-as if the
sky and the earth were one.
There was no abrupt change evet. when
they came into the inn, where neg the
open window table had been set aix;;s +~os
candles were burning. ~
"Oh," she exclaimed again, "here Is. an
other bit of fairy world
He laughed abruptly. \;
IL hope the supper is real, anyhow, s'..s
said.
He spoke as if making conscious effort
to break the spell. 1t made her glance up
as he seated her; but all she thought of
then was that she would like to smooth
back his hair. The spell was not broken.
Chops and caulifower and salad were
served to them, with patties of fresh but
ter and crusted white bread. She was
glad to see him eat heartily. She pre-
pared his salad with dash of salt and
pepper, a little vinegar and oil. That
much, at least, she was at liberty to do for
him. 1t gave her a new pleasure.
"Monte," she asked, edo you suppose
it's always as nice Us this here?'
"If it were, would you like to stay?' he
asked.
She thought moment over that.
Would it be possible just to drift on day
after day, with Monte always fairy
prince beside her? She glanced up and
met his eyes.
al guess it's best to follow our
schedule, she decided, with little gasp
THROUGH the golden sunshine and
beneath the blue sky, they went on the
next day, until with nod she chose her
place to stop for lunch, until with another
nod, as the sun was getting low, she
chose her place to stop for the night
This time they did not ask to know even
the name of the village. 1t was his sug-
gestion.
Because" he explained, shat makes
it seem as if we were trying to get some
where. And we aren't, are we?'
wherever we are, we are, she nodded
gayly.
at isn't even important that we get to
Etois, he insisted.
@Not in the slightest she agreed.
"Only, if we keep on going we'll get to the
sea, won't WEI"
"Then we can skirt the shore or take
boat and cross the sea. It's all one.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

"Fire Of youth" chuckled old Bill to
Mabel. @Who else would have thought
of this laundry business? Chip Of the old
block! Didn't tell your"
But the month of October was the star
of them all, being the month of harvests
and the fruition of rare surprises.
3Will, my boy" said old Bill, one
night, @to-morrow's your birthday. Your
mother and have been thinking it over
for long time, and we've got little
surprise for you. I've had the ice and
laundry business made into stock COM
pany, and half the stock issued in your
name. And here's the certificates-right
here in this envelop. Well hold meeting
tomorrow, and think we'll be able to
draw fifty dollars week each-maybe
more if the money keeps coming in the
way it has been doing
Whereat young William blushed like a
peony, and after he had kissed his mother
he shook his fathers hand. "I-I guess
I've got surprise for you folks, too" he
said "I-I'm going to get married."
married." cried Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
in startled concert. "Who on earth are
you going to marry"
"Grace Hoffman"
"Oh, ho!" cried his mother in sudden
enlightenment. $50 that's where you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MR.. BUSINESS MANAGER DO you want to save
ooS7 doasf 1t would cost even post
card million home circulation Yoi can tell the same
thing this size and five readers to the home
for S8 gross Address Classified Dept livery Week Cor.
poration, 95 Madison Ave-, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
REAL ESTATE

INDEPENDENCE REWARDS THRIFT in the Sea.
board Southeast Real FARMS partly cleared ready for cu
tivaton each with house, barn, WELL fresh cow two
pigs, dozen chckens prices and give buyers benefit
increases in value created by their and labor
Seaboard farm products for us to
haul markets So give you help of crop experts in
planting plans and cultural advice Send today copy
Seaboard Magazine and full particulars our cult
farms. Address L. Hammer Gen. Dew Agt aboard
Air Line Railway Co., 1913 Register Bldg, Norfolk, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

enlightenment. $50 that's where you've
beside her. Something, too, of the same
light of youth was in his eyes now as then.
Side by side they stroled through the
quaint village of stone houses and to the
top of nearby hill, where they found
themselves looking down upon Joigny
outlined against the hazy tints of the
pink-and-gold horizon.
"Oh, it's beautiful" she exclaimed en-
Enthusiastically. "It's'a fairy world
Better, it's real world, he answered.
II doubt it, Monte she disagreed,
with touch of regret. ats too perfect"
TT would not last 1t would begin to
fade in a moment, even as her fairy
prince would fade and become just Monte.
She knew from the past. Besides, it was
absolutely essential that he should. If he
didn't-why, that would be absurd. 1t
would be worse. 1t made her uncom-
Portable even to imagine it for moment,
thus bringing about the very condition
most unfavorable for fairy princes. For,
ordinary princes, it is the gift of keep
ing their princesses always happy and
content.
Somewhat shyly she glanced up at
Monte. He was standing with his unin-
jured hand thrust into the pocket of his
Norfolk jacket, staring fxedly at the
western sky as if he had lost himself there.
She thought his face was a bit set; but,
for all that, he looked this moment more
as she had known him at twenty-one than
when he came back at Twenty-Five.
After his travels of year he had seemed
to her so much wiser than she that he had
instantly become her senior. She had
listened to him as to q man of the world,
with something of awe. 1t was more
difficult then to have him for prince, be-
cause princes, though brave and adven-
turous, must not be too wise.
She smiled as she realized that, as he
stood there now, Monte did not in the
least inspire her with awe or fear or
sense of superior wisdom. The mellow
light softened his features and the light
breeze had tousled his hair, so that for all
his years told he might have been back in
his football days. He had been like that
all the afternoon.
A new tenderness swept over her. She
would have liked to reach up her hand
and smooth away the little puzzled frown
between his brows. She almost dared to
do it. Then he turned.
you're right he said, with shrug of
his shoulders. at isn't real. See, it's
fading away now"
The pink clouds were turning a dull
gray.
perhaps it's better that way" she
suggested. @If it stayed like that all the
time, we'd get so used to it we wouldn't
see it,"
He took out his watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
MALE HELP

BECOME DEFECTIVE AND SECRET
Service Operatve-travel home workevery locality
earn high salary. Bertion Secret Service Institute
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS NOT EARNING 5000 YEARLY SHOULD
let show them how make much more we train
the inexperienced, Write today. Novelty Cutlery Co
Bar Street, Canton, Ohio. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

AT oNCEi TEN LADIES TO TRAVEL. DEMoN
strate and sell well established line to our dealers
Previous experience necessary. Good nav RAJ
road fare paid Goodrich Drug Company, Department
81, Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
PATENTS

INVENTORS SHOULD WRITE FOR LIST
of "Needed Inventions "patent buyers and d" How
to Get Your Patent" Sent Free Randolph & Co
Dept. I42, Washington, ID. c. '
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
WORKING FOR FUN.
tNew York Tribune,

Mr.. Henry Ford's statement that he
manufactures automobiles for the fun
Of it will surprise few people. To ell
appearances Mr. Ford gets a large
amount of entertainment cut of his
business, and no one would wish to
deny him his amusement. Mr.. Ford is
interesting in his fun. He Is social
phenomenon. He seems to have
genius for passing the fun around. His
employees are evidently getting their
share of 1t. 1t is said that multitude
Iof users of Ford cars have been let In
on the joke. and even the general pub
lie has found in Mr.. Ford's career
some occasions for innocent amuse-
ment.
However Mr.. Ford is not unique in
doing his work for the fun of it. All
who love their work, all whose daily
tasks have not degenerated into
meaningless grind Of wage slavery.
experience like joy in their work.
Thousands of people paint pictures
write books and make beautiful things
for the sheer fun of doing 1t. Other
thousands make bricks, sell cigars, fire
boilers, build houses, walt on tables,
run railway trains and do all sorts of
things, each one finding his own work
the most interesting thing in the
world. so fascinating indeed that he
can hardly talk about anything but
shop.
1t is this element of interest which
transforms labor into art, makes a
good workman and saves industry
from mechanical drudgery If all men
could work for the fun of it, there
would be no labor problem. But men
can hardly be expected to get much
fun out of tasks in which they feel
they are not getting a square deal:
there is no fun in that labor in which
men are not permitted to express
something Of themselves, no fun in
that which offers them no hope of get
ting ahead.
IL Is easy for the prosperous and
successful to get fun out Of their
work; 1t Is natural that such persons
should fail to understand why labor
should he disconnected. But few men
can afford to work very long for fun
and nothing else. The fun of the in
tustrial game becomes a little forced
when the suspicion grows that the
cards are so stacked that one man al !
ways draws the BOBBY prize, while
he best prizes always go TO another.
The big problem in modern civiliza-
ion Is to dispel this suspicion and find
ome more effective method for pass
ng the fun around than unctuous ex-
lortation to men to be happy in the
performance of profitless tasks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28

happens office boys and runners bloom
INTO curb brokers, and curb broker or
two blooms into a millionaire, and the
changes of fortune rival those of the
Arabian Knights. But the chances are
100 to that any given cheap stock
is already over bought; for with this
tremendous influx of penny specuat-
ors Overwhelmingly bulls) into the
market, who can not afford to buy the
higher priced stocks, there is nothing
to suppose but that they buy the
cheap mining stocks; that the cheaper
they are the more they are apt to be
bought; that they are bought not on
their merits, but simply as the only
passage of fulfillment for the blind de-
sire to get aboard" the market and
enjoy the rises. Consequently the pro-
liabilities are always that a curb stock
nowadays selling at from 25 cents to
30 Cor perhaps bit higller) isn't
worth even that much. The price they
are selling at, low as it Is, is fictitious.
The chances are always that the cheap
stocks are far more over bought than
The higher priced ones; and for no
other reason than that they are cheap.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28

talns nothing for DIR. Brannon to deny
and certainly nothing that should
cause him TO feel obligated to resign.
The statement follows:
ut is no secret that Alexander's re-
election will mean the immediate
resignation OF President Brannon from
the state university and the loss to
this state of his great constructive
ability at Idahos important seat Of
learning.
President Brannon will follow in
the footsteps of your own President
Black IL he shall feel that the voters
of the state give endorsement to the
present governors program of Grip
ping the states institutions of learn
ing. To brag that he has saved a mil
lion dollars he has been willing to set
back the march of progress in an edu-
cational way, and broad minded men
of the type Of President Brannon have
to remain in a backward and non-pro-
gressive state.
THE state of Idaho has taken par
donable pride in the normal at Lewis
ton and the university at Moscow. The
question more than any other ques-
tion, 1t appears to me, before the vot-
ers in this campaign is whether or not
they shall decide to go backward or
forward in regard to these two vital
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
ORIGIN OF OZARK HORSE"
(Brooklyn Ea gle,


A dark horse" is person not very
widely known in the country at large.
Brice says of him in the American
Commonwealth, Speaking generally
the note Of the dark horse is respect
ability verging on colorlessness, a
good sort Of person to sfall back upon
when able and dangerous favorites
have become impossible" The express
sion was adopted from the stable Of
the race track and II is said to have
found its. way there from a famous
novel written in 1929 by Disraeli, af-
terward prime minister of England
and Earl of Beaconsfield. His book.
The Young Duke" was the best SELL
sr," popular novel of the day, and It
was very widely quoted. 1t contained
his description of race for the st.
-eger stakes at Lancaster: "The first
ayorite was never heard of, the Sec
md favorite was never seen after the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
NEW NAME FOR FEDERATION.

mining and Scientific Pressl
The Western Federation of Miners
has changed its name to the Interna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, Some change was urgently
needed, but the substitution of new
name will not suffice. We would like
to see the organization out of the
hands of men that have used their
labor unionism to terrorize industry
and to promote anarchy The Inter
national" suggestion is not good. All
Of us--employers and employes-are
subject to the laws Of our state and
nation, ana to them we owe respect.
Labor troubles can not be settled on
m international basis. If the idea is
to incite international strikes, it is
wrong.