davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
TAKE "CASCARETS"IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS
 AND C0NSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels, bad health, bad colds, sour
 stomach.
Get a 10-cent box.


 Sick headache, bilious, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with 2 cold-always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the Bowels or sour. gasy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken- ing headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach. remove the sour. undigested food and foul gases. take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and pois- ons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear. stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
HONOR DEAD EMPEROR.

NEW YORK, Nov. -Representa- at Washington. the Austro-Hungarian German, Spanish, Dutch and South American cOnsuls here, as well as many persons of German or Austrian descent, attended today a solemn re- quiem mass for the late Emperor Francis Joseph in St. Patricks Cath edral. Cardinal Farley presided.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
ALL UTAH COUNTIES
 CARRIED BY WILSON

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov 3O.-Final election returns as announced today by the state canvassing board show that President Wilson carried every county in Utah and the Democratic state ticket carried almost every coun ty. The final figures give for presi- dent:
 Wilson 94.025; Hughes 54.133.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
NEGRO SHOOTS SOLDIER.

FL PASO, Nov. 30.-COrporal John A. Curry, Of Company NJ, 33rd Michi- gan Infantry, was dangerously wound ed in the groin with a shotgun follow ing a quarrel with a negro here to- night. The cause of the quarrel, which occurred in the street, is unknown. The negro was arrested, after his gun had been taken from him and broken over his head by another soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

leaves behind nothing but 3 lew tiny flakes of pure white ash.
 Then they burn samples of or dinary cigarette paper. which pro- duce heavy smoke. a pronounced odor. and black. thick. sooty ash. The superior French paper. it k explained. is used exclusively on Sweet Caporal Cinarn..sr.--
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
SWEEy ch26R3i-
 POPULARITY

Sweet Caporais were inc first popular Turkish and Virginia cig- arctic. They are the only cigar cite whose popularity has never waned. Sweet Caporal is the best loved cigarette that has ever been produced. Sweet Caporal has started millions of men on the -riml,f rnal fn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
TIE agIelN2l giSaaEUE

Sweet Caporal is the erclt ISrand-daddy of al cigarettes now on the market. and still it is the Invest youngsier oi them all. Eu- rope. Asia. Africa. North and South America-wlierever ciy;!- izcd man is founi-thcrc you'B find Sweet Caporal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

At next session, Congress will be urged to abolish office of comptroller of currency and turn it's work over to federal reserve board. Recommends tion will be made that national bank ing laws be remodified and that United States notes be retired.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
PEACE LEADER JORDAN
 TO SALE FOR THE HAGUE

DENVER, Nov. 30.-Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanford University. will leave within Short time for The Hague to direct the movement for international peace. his secretary announced here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
MIKE THIS TEST

Light a piece Of inc hichgrade French paper on Sweet .Caporal Cigarettes and uotc how it burns evenly - completely - .odorleSs - leaving a pure white ash. That's why Swee; Caporai burns evenly. stays lit-no char ring nor smouldering and gives you the pure. wonderful favor of its choice blend Of Turkish and Virginia tohaccos. In over forty years inc world has been unable Do produce a better cigarette than Sweet Caporsl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

London economist says Japan is willing to loan $fO.OOO.O00 to China provided China gives some of her mines as security China is unwilling
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

Quc,a Moud If Norway :s said to favor the entrance of her co,:u;.y into the war against Germany. May Norwegian ships have l'=en su-:k Y German sub-l;arincs. :,.l t',ie people Of Norway s:e sses iiy arousel. Queen Maud Wa le t..irj CauGhtec of King EGwar, vi cf Great Britain She n2i:.r.l hing uaakon VII of Norway ;r i$JJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
SGLp EYERYWEEFE

Sweet Caporal Cigarettes arc sold in every hotci and club in Amcric7-eud iu h--dred5 Of clubs and rh, bet io.cis iu Eu- ropc. Livery cfccrs nc --af-v and navy-na5 Sweet Csygr4.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

Three Johnstown, Pa, daily news papers will double their price to two cents. owing to advance in price of news print.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
THE. E A GILES B A z A A R WILL OPEN -w MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4 ~
WHEAT CROP
 1oe.CoOOOO BUSHELS

ROME, Nov. % (via Paris, Nov. 30) A report issued by the Institute of Agriculture estimates Rumania's total wheat stock at 1O9,OOO,OO0 bushels of which 3O,OOO,OOO represent last years surplus.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
THE CARE OF THE EYES.
 Dr. Jesse H. Baker

DT' JCSSC H. 0uhcf Specialist on refraction of the Eye. will visit Bisbee again in March, 1917
 All forms of glasses Sup piled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01
fuRE Tanacco FLAVOR
 GF SWEET ckPcaAL

You enjoy the blend of choice Turkish with the ripe. Sunnl taste of Virginia North Carolina to- haccos in Sweet CaP5ral. No other cigarette has this wonderful flavor Of Sweets. lou can s1otc Sweet Caporal all day 'cr-. and vour throat will always feel cool aRI p.@asaGt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-01

waned' esporsl is the best loved cigarette that has ever been produced. Sweet Caporal has started millions of men oH thc riqit road to cigarette enjoy mcnt and kept them lhere thrcggh fife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
EXERCISES FOR CHILDREN
Prudenty Used They Lay a Wonderful
Foundation for Perfect Health.

floor. The body should be sent fore
downward as far as possible, and the
muscles of the back should be re-
laxed Try ii yourself and feel tho Of
fectS OF the stretching on the abdo-
men, back and arms. BY degrees let
the child move further back on the
chair until she will be able to per-
form the exercise with the whole
length of the thighs resting on the
chair. Have her repeat Ave times
While lying with the back fiat on
the floor, hands al the sides have her
raise her knees up and backward as
far as possible. During the exercise
the shoulders are thus kept straight
and the drawing up of the knees has
a Strengthening effect on the muscles
of the abdomen and back.
From the fiat position on the floor
raise the trunk, the hands assisting II
necessary. and bend It forward, reach
ing forward with the hands az far as
possible. At first the toes may be the
limit, but In time the hands will be
able to go beyond this point.
Lying on the back hands on the
floor at the sides, the legs should be
raised upward and backward. All the
while they should be kept very
straight.
A splendid exercise TO encourage
balance and poiPe Is the one showing
the child bending forward and touch
ing the toes This position is reached
after the body has been held erect. The
principle Is something like that fol-
lowed in the chair exercise. except that
the child bends the body from stand
ing rather than a sitting position.
From earliest infancy child should
be given an opportunity to exercise her
body. Just as she automatically gets
the proper amount of sleep, If given
half chance so she will take the
proper amount OF exercise. The moth
er should not restrain her by hinder
Ing her movements with tight clothing,
If the various garments are loose
enough to permit of free movements OF
the arms and legs. baby will get eX-
ercise. Children of the school age
need TO be watched carefully They
are apt to indulge In faulty positions,
which lead to decreased heart and lung
action, and sometimes to more serious
results. Thus, the vitality Is lowered
and the guilty one Is more susceptible
to all forms of disease. Corrective
work, II undertaken In all seriousness
and persisted In, will cure most mild
cases of deformity. Tho move devel-
oped ones, however, need special at
tention from a skillful person.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
THE BLOUSE
IS POPULAR
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

EN HE other day q really lovely
blouse was seen. 1t was Great
WE4 ed by dressmaker who is
famous In Paris. It was an
ideal garment, simple In design and
yet dainty and uncommon. The ma
terials were chiffon-ivory white over
flesh plnk-and dull white satin, the
high collar being made of fine white
organdie. On the satin revers there
were embroidered designs carried out
In tiny seed pearls and paste sparks
This was a very "dressy" blouse, suit
able for evening wear or for any aft
ernoon entertainment of q ceremonious
order. The sleeves, also the satin
cuffs, were put in with hemstitch.
This is not really necessary. The
blouse would look almost as we'll with
sleeves and cuffs stitched in the ordi-
nary way, but machine hemstitching
costs very little and is quickly done.
The sleeves themselves were quite
tull, the little. satin cuffs curving over
the wrists. Anavy blue chiffon blouse.
mounted over cherry red chiffon, would
look lovely IL finished with revers and
Guns OF navy blue satin embroidered
In multi-colored beads. Or for mourn
Ing the blouse could be carried out In
black yotle de sole with revers and
cuffs OF black tatletas and Jet embroid-
cries,
very dainty evening blouse seen
the other day was made In kimono
fashion. of jetted net and mounted over
a decollete chemisette, OF silver tulle
The jetted blouse was very full under
the arms, and 1t was so simple in de-
sign that clever girl could make II
in half an hour.
1t opened In a deep V back and front,
and the silver tulle chemisette had ell
bow sleeves which were finished with
narrow bands Of silver and Jet en-
broidery. A touch Of vivid color was
introduced on the chemisette where 1t
opened In front In the guise of O large
crimson carnatlon. made entirely OF
chiffon.
A fascinating little klmono blouse
was composed OF alternate rows Of
heliotrope satin ribbon and black silk
guipure, The ribbons and lengths Of
lace were two inches wide and the
semi-transparent garment was mount
ed over a decollete chemisette made OF
she'll pink chiffon.
This blouse was accompanied by a
wide sash made of heliotrope satin.
This sash was passed round tue waist
from front to back. then crossed and
again drawn forward. the ends being
drawn through a large cut Jet ring. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
The KITCHEN


with the salt until quite light. then add
cream of tartar and beat until very
stiff, add yolks beaten very light, then
add flour from the sitter. Mix well.
Add tlavoring to yolk of eggs. Put
through pastry tube on unbuttered
paper scored into squares, four by one
and half Inches. Remove from paper
as soon as taken from the oven. Cut
In two, and put between the layers
fresh and sweetened cherries, putting
also few spoonfuls on top Of crust
II cherries are out Of season. sliced
bananas may be substituted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
HEALTH IN
SUMMERTIME
BY EDNA EGAN.

RNl OW that the warm days are
M here" sighed the pale stenog-
rapher, Il am sure | shall feel
better. I'll have roses in my
cheeks and be able TO put more heart
In my work"
Perhaps she will, but 1t is very like
ly that she won't. For the warm
weather season, instead of giving the
average worker a new lease on life.
makes her feel more tired more nerv-
Gus, nearer the end Of her physical en-
durance than she ever did during the
winter. This is not entirely because
heat is enervating, but because few
girls who work for living and must.
In consequence, be In the city most of
the summer. know how TO live proper
ly during the warm days. AS a rule
they eat the wrong food, sleep too lit
tie and take no exercise except that
required in the performance of their
daily duties. No physical system can
stand such treatment, especially al a
time when the heat saps away the
small fund of strength.
If you want to be we'll this summer
you must begin now to lay the founGa-
tion for future health. During these
fine spring days when 1t is neither too
hot nor too cold, get up early, each
morning take a cool or cold bath. eat
a substantial breakfast, and then start
early to the office, allowing yourself
time to take at least fifteen minutes
walk before going to your daily labors.
You will feel refreshed and more like
work than you ever have before.
At luncheon time stay out in the sun
shine and open air as much as possl-
Bile. Fresh air will do more towards
building up strength than all the
medicines in the world.
But fresh air and exercise are Woe
fully handicapped in their work II the
business girl clogs her system with
the wrong sort of food. The human
system Graves a change of diet In the
spring and 1t is fatal 10 health to keep
on eating heavy meats, rich sauces,
pastries and deserts at this time of
the year. Eat as little meat as possi-
BILE and when you do eat 1t, be sure
to eat some light meat. Fish should
take the place of meat to large eX-
tent during the hot weather, and plen-
ty Of fresh vegetables, salads and
fruits should be eaten.
During the hottest parts OF the sum-
mer months she must observe certain
rules II she wishes to keep her health
during this trying period.
II possible. arrange ones work that
the hardest part Of it comes early in
the morning and late in the afternoon.
This leaves the middle of-the day
(when the heat is most intense) COM
paratively free, and during this time
the working girl should sit as quiet
as possible.
This does not mean that she should
not work at all, II she Is business
woman this is impossible. but it does
mean that In many cases she can so
arrange her work that whatever run
ming about she has to do can be ac-
complished In the early morning and
that the writing OF letters or other
work that keeps one still at ones
desk can be taken up between the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Carrot Pudding.

One and one-half cups of brown
sugar, one and a half cups of suet
Chopped, one cup of raisins
Chopped, one cup of currants, one
cup of carrot (grated). one cup OF
potatoes (grated), one teaspoon soda,
one and a half cups of -four one tea
spoon each Of allspice, cinnamon and
cloves. Lemon peel, dates or figs may
be added. Steam at least three hours,
ana as much longer as possible; the
longer the better Steam in moulds.
Put about one tablespoon or brown
sugar In your frying pan and brown It
well; then pour about half cup OF
boiling water on II and pour this over
the pudding before steamlng, as this
makes 1t dark and rich. This will
make enough for two days for six in a
family.
Pudding Sauce.-To one cup of
brown sugar mix one dessertspoon of
corn starch In saucepan, add boiling
water enough to make right consisten-
cy, put in small piece of butter and
nayor with vanilla. This sauce will
be clear as amber and Is good, mex
pensiYe sauce
Maple Mousse.
folks OF eight eggs one Gun maple
syrup, one pint cream, whipped. Into
the yolks of eight eggs beaten lleht.
pour slowly one cup Cf hot maple
syrup, beating all the time. Put this
mixture into double boiler and cook
until coating is formed on the spoon :
remove and cool, Pour this on the
whipped2 cream and stir in, Put
IN mould and pack In ice and salt from
four to six hours This serves is.
Cinnamon Cake.
One egg, one cup of sugar, one ia
blespoon butter, two cups -four, two
teaspoons baking powder, Mix this
well together then take part In bowl
and add two teaspoons of cinnamon,
then take the white part and put half
In the pan, and then the dark part and
drop by spoonfuls into the white part
In the pan. then put in the rest Of the
white part. Bake 40 minutes.
Cinnamon Frosting-One cupful con-
fectioner's sugar. little butter, two
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon and a little
milk, Do not boil
Canned Salmon Loaf.
Drain off the liquor from a can OF
salmon, and with silver fork pick
the fish fine, discarding skin and bones,
To the Ash add half cup of fine
bread crumbs. the yolks OF four eggs
beaten light. four tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. half a teaspoonful OF
salt, soant half teaspoonful OF pep
per. ono teaspoonful OF fine chopped
parsley and lastly the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff. Turn the mixture
into a buttered pan. shape into Loaf
and bake one-half hour. Serve with
following sauce: Melt one tablespoons
full OF butter, stir in one tablespoonful
flour, dash of pepper. one-Quarter tea
spoonful salt, Cook until frothy; add
one cup OF milk and the fish liquor
from can. Stir until it bolls, simmer
three or four minutes. remove from
fire and add beaten egg.
Cherry Shortcake.
Six egg whites. four egg yolks, hall
cup of pulverized sugar, three-quarter
cup -four (scanU, one-Quarter tea
spoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful
orange flayoring. one-half teaspoon fu
cream OF tartar. Beat white OF egg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
BY MRS. McCUNE.

SV you want your child TO rise
up and call you the best moth
HE=.@ er any one ever had? OF
course you do Then pay
Mtrlct attention to the following dlrec-
Hons which will do much to correct or
prevent any slight deformltles that
would mar the child's health or car
rlage.
The other day young girl of 10 was
hemoaning the fact that her mother or
Bone one interested In her did not in
Blst upon her standing, sitting and
walking correctly 50 that she would
not be so tooped-shouldered Her face
was pretty and The girl was attractive
In a general way, but her dropping
shoulders added years to her appear
aoce. . gave her list OF exercises
and urged her to practice them regu-
larly, but even then she complained OF
the negligence of her parents
While the exercises offered today are
especially meant for children, there Is
no reason why grown-ups should not
practice them, too. Al least, mother
must have them firmly fixed In her
mind before she can direct her child.
II is splendid thing to get child
In the habit OF exercising daily, and
II mother can exercise in conjunc-
,tion with the child, the work will be
lpleasanter and the results will be ben
ehclal TO teacher and pupil.
There Is nothing like sane exercise
10 promote a normal growth and to
develop and discipline motor control
II produces hardness that will prove
OF wonderful value TO the child in lat
er years.
OF course, every one thinks Of the
physical effects Of exercising, but
there is an educational side to II. Regu
lar exercise promotes obedience, ex-
,aotness and order II trains for alert
Ihess quick perception and quick re-
action. The will power Is strength
'ened by it, and there is acquired a
consciousness of the beautiful in
form and motion.
The exercises photographed are all
splendid for strengthening the muscles
of the back and thus checking round
Bhouldered tendencies. They also have
a noticeable effect ON other parts of
the body, as you Will find when prac-
tlcing the various movements.
Here are The directions for the COM
plcte chair exercise. Have the child
sit on the edge Of the chair. Let her
raise her arms as high as possible and
then bring them down and touch the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
hours Of IL and 8.

hours Of II and 8.
The girl in the shop has not this ad-
vantage But even she can save her
self excessive exhastion by doing
work as calmly as possible, by refus-
ing to become dustered,<and furrled
during working hours. Worry adds to
ones temperature considerably, and
the woman who becomes fustered only
adds to her discomfort during warm
weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

the mouth Is kept perfectly clean and
the gums massaged Riggs disease OF
the gums may be held In check and
In many cases, cured, by the use OF a
very little aromatic sulphuric acid
This should be the most carefully
used and In minute quantities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

I'm REAT harm is done to the skin
WE by The use of u powder which
A-& contains mineral substance In
a large degree. Lead. arsenic,
mercury, and bismuth are all active
poisons and their continued use Is
most injurious. The presence of sugar
oi lead in any cosmetic preparation
cnn be detected by testing it with am-
monia, which will turn il black.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

K3l n the East Indies, where fine
teeth are the rule, charcoal Of
@ the Areca or betelnut, which
is both smooth and aka
Iescent. is used for cleaning the teeth
AS you cannot easily obtain this, the
following Is very good substitute: !:
Prepared chalk, one quarter pound. II
should be pure preclpitate, carbonate
of lime. Add TO this one-elehth Of a
pound of starch -four; the same
amount of powdered orrls root. one
tenth of. an ounce of sulphate OF
quinine and eight grains OF oil of win
iergreen or peppermint These ingre-
dients should be very thoroughly mix
ed and put into bottle and corked. Ii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

RTTl HEN your eyes have become ir-
MV ritated through excessive use,
tAA1 colth dipped in cold water
and applied to them. and
changed as often as 1t becomes warm,
will generally relieve them. II the ir-
ritation continues, the following To-
ton Will prove efficacious; One grain
at borax, one ounce of camphor water
used as lotion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

R.El + the skin is dry and peels 1t is
III from lack of natural oil such
WnN skin should be nassaged often
with good skin food or cold
cream The massage stimulates the oil
glands to perform their natural work,
while the cold cream supplies what
natural oil Is lacking. The face should
always be carefully dried after wash
ing IT, as the water Is drying 10 the
face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

ER TITLE sun kisses called
treckles are not easilr bleach
E ed. yet they can be greatly re-
duced In color IL persistently
given treatment for bleaching thcm
A good remedy for frecklee on the
arms and hands is made of: Cocoa but
ter. four scruples; sweet almond oil
four scruples: oxide Of zinc. two
drains. borate OF soda, one and hall
grains; essence OF bergamot, eight
drops. This will keep the arms In
splendid condition and prevent more
freckles from coming. Now for a rem
edy to cure them on the face: Elder
flower water. four ounces, eau de CO.
logne, one ounce. tiucture of benzoiu
one-half ounce, cucumber juice, two
ounces. Take care there are no PIN.
pies or bad scratches on the face when
this lotion Is applied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

S VERY one who wears darned
stockings-and that means al
III most every one in the world
knows how the darning cotton
sometimes shrinks away from the sides
OF the hole, making the stockings tear
around the darn. This may be avoid
ed by holding the card or skeiu OF
darning cotton over the spout of a ket-
Tie OF boiling water The steam shrinks
the wool and when the stockings
which have been mended with this cot
ton are sent to the wash no fear need
ha entartaiped of the daru shrinking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

EN HE grape cure is highly recon-
mended to those who want 10
W2 have beautiful complexion.
and one way of carrying 1t out
Is to take wineglasstul of the juice
of freshly squeezed grapes every morn
ing an hour before breakfast. At
night before going TO bed the face and
neck should be spatted with fresh
cream, which should be allowed to ro-
main on for about ten minutes, and
then be washed OFF with moderately
hot water. The skin should be dried
by soft dabblings with a fine towel.
When the skin is quite dry the finger
tips should be dipped in fresh grape
juice and the face aud neck bespatted
with 1t. The juice should be left TO
dry on, and then the face should be
massaged lightly 10 remove the rather
strained feeling,