davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
Admission 10 and IS cents.

such like, impostors who prey upon the public with their unprincipled methods. Engagement hours daily and Sunday, a. m. to 8 p. m.
 -Advertisement-20S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
PRIVATE sANITARIuM.

Call Black 573 for terms, etc.
 Advertisement-974
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Expert paper hanger ana painter. c J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box 150. 5S0
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
MADAM CAGNEY

Reads your destiny. Call before making changes or new investments. In a tent across from Central Theatre.
 Adv-47
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

If you need a timer call Mainland & Williams, Phone 302. Shop in rear of Orpheum. -Adv.-134
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

The English Kitchen, today, will serve the first fresh buckwheat flour of the season. Adv-240
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Buckwheat cakes with country or Jones' sausage. at the English Kitch- en. Adv-239
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Lost-Between Douglas and Pata- gonia, two new Kelly Springfield Non Skid tires with tubes; 2 Firestone rims; rear light; tire rack and auto mobile number. Liberal reward for re turn of same. Joe Kline, Douglas, Ariz. Adv-150
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Buckwheat cakes at the Englisl Kitchen. Adv-23s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Dr. E. R. Carpenter, Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Douglas every Wednes- day. Office, Room No. 19, Mcguire Building 476
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
ROCKHIlI'S STAGE.

Bisbee-Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co.,, a. m., 1:30 p. m. T. passenger cars. Careful drivers, Phone, Bisbee 5. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Regular Tuesday night dances will be resumed at Graves Dancing Acad- emy, Brophy Hall, Lowell, commenc- ing, November 20. Invitations may be obtained from committee or at door. Instructions given daily. Adv-204
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
Business Locals

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, ''the photograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
GET IT

What you pay for. Lowell Paint Shop. Phone 7O1, Box 3994, Lowell Satisfaction guaranteed. Adv.-20;
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

pr. Playfair, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill. Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647
 -dv. 231
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Mrs. Maud Pettijohn returned from Tombstone where she secured a di- vorce from George w. Pettijohn.
 Adv-237
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

When you need a plumber call Main land & Williams, Phone BOP. Shop in rear of Orpheum. -Adv-135
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

Wheatless day menu at the English Kitchen: buckwhea. cakes, corn cakes, waffles, rye flour, fried corn meal mush, our challenge pastry is made from rye four, hot corn bread in the evening and rye bread served through out the day. Adv-23S
The Washington times., 1917-09-11

did not receive the reception he had
hoped for, The ambassadors con-
suited with one another doubtfully.
but the Rdmirals. especially the Japa-
nese, Chinese, and Turkish command
ers, could not hide their smile OF
irony.
Finally Admiral OiIosima, represent
Ing the Japanese navy, asked for the
floor, 1t was granted. and he rose,
In a dead tone, with his wrinkled
eyes shining with scorn, he saidI
I'VE all know that Admiral Germi-
net IL an excellent naval commander
and a brave soldier, but ! am free to
assert that strategy is not his forte.
! will comment only briefly on his
plan, which is only based upon i'm
probabilities.
"How can Admiral Germinst believe
that Hictaner, who can make 200
knots an hour, is going to let himself
be led into a race with a torpedo boat
making seventy knots, And, above
all else, how can lie imagine that
Hictaner will let himself be led to
the very harbor OF Toulon7
mo. ! might admit that Hictaner
would psrhIps amuse himseg by de-
monstrating to the commandHnt Of
the Cyclone that this marvellous speed
of seventy knots Ii only a march Of
a tortoise compared to the Torpedo's
rate, but having made this admission,
Hictaner will sink the Cyclone, or
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
Stories of Interest
Link with the Past.

1t Is Just eighty years ago since
the pillory was abolished In Britain.
The pillory as form OF torture
was known all over Europe.
Its form is. OF course. familiar 70
all. The culprit, generally a Grim
inai-though men were often put
IN the piilory for political offences
as well--was placed on a platform,
and his head and hands were en-
closed In = small wooden frame.
II public opinion went against the
culprit, his fate was often q terrible
one. from the enraged populace often
beat and stoned him.
Readers OF Besants novel, The
Orange Girl" will know how this
torture was dreaded by all classes
OF criminals. Occasionally n proni-
nent and influential personality
would be sentenced to detention in
the plllory. as was Lord Coohrans,
but, fortunately for his lordship.
the. punishment vas never carried
out Strangesscenes were often witt
messed at the plllory, a. in 1873,
when the offender was supplied
with refreshments during his i'm
prisonment, and protected from the
weather by an umbrella
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
The Necessity for Sleep.

The question Of how much sleep
IL necessary for the health Of hu-
man beings has for long been Of In
tsrest TO scientists. In order 10
test the effects Of WLksfulnsss on
the system . number Of scientific
men some, time ago Agreed to Be
forcIbly kept awake for ninety
hours, or nearly. four days ana
nirhts, and 70 be watched ey col
leagues throughout that period. At
Intervals Of six hours. various tests
were applied to the expertmenters
to determine the condition of their
msmory, visien. motor capHhiities'
and 30 on,
Only three "vietIns" were able TO
endure to the end. but, curiously
enough, II was discovered that all
three maintained q steady Increase
in weight during their time OF trial,
although after they went to sleep
at the end Of the experiment their
weight decreased very perceptiely
Those who have ever suffered from
insomnia will thoroughly appreci-
ate the courage of these investiga-
tors who Wilfully abstainad rom
Natures sweet restorer Tor
nearly four days and nightsi
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
HTC7ANER- -'The Man Fish by Jean de la Hire
Copyright. 1917. Intsnatienai News Service.

Is we who. hold her. So in order to
once more see Moisette, Hictaner IS
fighting us, and is thus. unconscious
ly' serving the diabolicaI projects of
Oxus and Fulbert"
At these. illumininE explanations.
loud applause broke out and Admiral
Gernnihet himself was Obliged to pay
tribute to Admiral OIcosima's AsIatIc
astueeness. 80. o..
-Well," continued the speaker tri-
umphGntly, "let US forget that Hic-
taner is merely an instrument, and in
striking at his person let US attack
the Intentions OF Fulbert and OXus,
"They ara fighting US with trick
cry, Let us use the Same weapons.
"Ths grandeur OF our aim, the lib
Grafton. OF humanity, makes II legitt-
mate for US to conduct ourselves ao-
cordina to the sdags, For one deeep-
tiOn, = deception and a half"
The japanese admiral continued I'M
pressivelyI r
There is one consideration more
important than all the others which
should make you reject Admiral Ger
minst'a plan, which allows for. the
destruction Of vessels and men from
Gibraltar to Planter,
'EnouBh men, gentlemen nave al
ready been sacrificed to an enemy
against whom they cannot even fire a
cannon ball, Do you not realize this
after the experiences of the Russian
yessels2
Their crews mutinied in body at
the first onslaught, The Americans,
tho Germans, and the French-i VIII
not dwell upon these SORROWS. gentle
men. But beg you to investigate the
attitude of mind among your men, as
l have examined mine, AID you VIII
agree with me in this,
AT the first news of a catastrophe
our crews will revolt, and in Obedi-
ence to the anarchists and malcon-
tents who abound everywhere, they
will say:
Sooner live under Hictaner's rule
without taxes than die in fighting
him unseen.
What then, can we do? Can we Of
ricers pretend to man our vessels un-
aided?"
The Japanese admiral was silent, III
order to let his words better make
the vivid impression intended. They
were so very true!
CTS De Continued TOmOrrOW.)
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
Flying GrasshOppers.

The grasshopper would seem to
have nothing In common with the
seagul. YET they have been picked
UP IN swarms at sea, In some cases
no less than 1900 miles from the
nearest land.
The African grasshopper has been
known to cross the Red and Medi-
terranean seas in destructive num-
bers, and even to fly to the Canary
Islands For the most part they are
OF a migratory species noted for
great flights. The bodies are about
four inches long and are equipped
with large air sacs In addition to
the usual breathing tubes. These
sacs buoy UP the insect so that II is
able TO stay in the air for days az
a time, exerting practically no et-
fort at all. During flight its speed
varies from three to twenty miles,
an hour. When IL. is tired II rests
on the water and Is boFne along on
the waves.
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
Sailors Duff.

Two tableEpoontuis shortening. >
tablespoonfuls sugar. sEE. y tea
spoonful salt, Il cupful molasses,
J teaspoonfui soda / y cupfulG bread
hour. y cupful boiling water.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
Eether, add egg we'll beaten. then
molAsses. Stir well and add -four
sifted with salt and soda. Beat all
together we'll and add the boiling
water. Beat again and place IN
Weil-greased mold. Steam about
as follows:
To the yolk OF one egg beaten
with one-half cupful OF powdered
sugar add one cupful OF cream
whipped and one teAs2oonfuI lemon
extract
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
The Eye Of the Submarine.

It Is not generally known that the
history Of the periscops dates back
ts the time OF Aristotle and Euclid,
OF course, neither OF these erudlts
ancients had the actual article which
ia being used in the submarine and
the trenches to-day, but they dis
covered that part OF the theory OF
light and optics which is present in
the working OF a perisoope.
At later date the camera obscura
came to bafrls the world. the scien-
lists OF the fifteenth century hav-
ing evolved a box in which an image
can be thrown and traced by n PEN
ell into an actual picture The idea
was quickly seized upon by show
men, and a camera obscura became
a feature of every sideshow and ex-
hibition. From first to last the
showmen made a good deal OF money
out OF the idea until people came to
learn that there was nothing mag
Ical about the thing. Both the perl
scope and the camera obscura are
simplicity itself. All that - needle
are a mirror and . lens
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
Their Married Life
NARRATIVE OF EVERYDAY AFFAIRS
Helen Undertakes to Comfort Viva
Nesbitt, Who Rebels Against Her
Fiance's Enlistment.

name had recalled everything to he's.
Viva wheeled suddenly.
yes. they've taken him." she
stormed passionately; "of course you
can't know what that means to me.
but he's all I have. all 1 have in this
world to care for"
Again came those long. racking
sobs that shook the girl all over
and made Helen wonder how so fraiI
a body could sustain such wild
grief
You'd better go. Mrs. Curtis. be-
fore say something I shall be sorry
for. don't want anyone to tell me
to bear up and be proud of him and
all the time-worn sentiments that
people advance who don't know
what they're talking about. Other
girls have happy homes, peopls to
love them. everything in the world
to make them happy. I have just
him. He's the first person have
ever loved like this. I need him
more than his country needs him.
Helen was sorrier for Viva than
she had ever been for anyone in her
life. What the girl said was true
in q way, and Hale Leonard welded
an influence over viva's Wild, I'm
passioned nature that had certainly
revolutionized the girls stormy
character. But to sympathize with
vtva. now would be the worst thing
In the world for the girl. and much
as Helen wanted to do It she
ichDoIed herself to speak a. severely
as she could
-of course you WIN be a. seihsh
a. you can about Il, Vera" she said
sharply. You say that other girls
have everything and can AFFORD to
give their men up while you can't
what about the mothers with nttis
babies to take care Oft What about
the girls with none Of your advan-
taEes who accept the results Of the
NAE Win COuEABo anu AA-NN II ~-NA-
hearts7 You are giving way to
everything that is narrow and small
In your nature. and II you really
love Mr.. Leonard as you. say you DO
xou are making It unutterAbly hard
for him. ~ ~ .-siy-s, .sF
viva turned upon Helen Ike .
whiriwind. but Helen met hsr look
Of concentrated fury and did not
finch.
you know that I'm saying only
what IS true" she persisted. Viva.
be a woman. dear. not a little girl
and she held out her hands i'm
pulsiyely. z-- ---
There was-a tense moment and
then the fierce light In viva's eyes
died out She wavered a moment
and then slipped across into Helen's
comforting arms. Helen let her
sob quietly, for she knew that af-
ter the first shock was over Viva's
new powers OF self-control would
assert themselves and she would
meet the situation bravely and well
Cwatsh for the next instnIIment -
this always interesting series.)
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
APPROVED
RECIPES

ThIs colEmH 10 for the good Of
ell correspondents. No one's prob
lens are really tHeivtdRdI and
eVerYoHe's problems are likely to
GpplV to someone elSe. So iohen
correspondents ask for persoHdl re-
plies they not only demand an IN
fair opsoHnt Of time and attention,
but they also deprfre others Of q
chance to consider situation
SohIch might iHtereSt them dlnsost
Gs much as Il does the particular
fHdfUfdadI toho has asked for a
solution. HereaIteT-e7cept tH
eoSeS Of dire HeceSsIty-Ao perSoadI
replies tcfI be sent.
The Washington times., 1917-09-11

TINE two men fred a gun to
attract attention, and they
then pushed into the sea q
raft dashed to which was a
dead body. Then the electric launch.
Transforming itself into q submersi-
BILE, sank downward.
The Cyclone took the CHASTITY raft
aboard.
Tho body was Severao's,
On his breast was pinned a sheet Of
folded paper on which was written'
ITO Admiral Germinet."
The Cyclone put about and Joined
the RepublIQus, Severac's body was
taken aboard still tied TO the raft,
Admiral Germinet assembled the
council OF admirals and in their pres
ence read this msssageI
Lost Isle. April 2s.
ITO the PowersI
- third OF the world fleet is de-
stroysd, SeverAc is dead, shot by his
own electric mirror, which Is now in
our hands,
Give back Moisette and submit un-
conditionally TO the conditions OF our
first ultimatum, given last January to
the heads OF state and published in
all the papers OF the world, Absolute
NN-NN Pa~S0 DoAoAO
May 10 next,
This falling, we shall take the Of
fensive, and will stop at nothing in
order to bend the world to our will,
"OXUS,
"FULBERT,
rHICTANER."
HE will pursue the Cyclone, He
will notice its speed with amaze
ment, On the other hand, he under
stands the slight Importance of a tor
pedO from the offensive point OF view.
"All that being Gsmprehended, my
hope Is placed in Hictaner's coquet-
ting with the Cyclone,
M. CiserRt will increase his speed
to the utmost, HictRner, / can fore
see, knowing II, Ciserat, will sport
with the Cyclone as a shark does
with a fishermRn's boat. Then, IL my
conjectures are right, IL my hopes
are well founded, Hictaner will be
led unsuspectingly to a trap in the
roadstead at TOulon, which can read
lily be closed round him"
A long silence followed this ex-
PLANTATION. From the faces OF his au-
dience Admiral Germinet, who was
sitting down, could see that his plan
The Washington times., 1917-09-11

else dlsdaining so feeble a prey. will
set out in search OF some graver and
more suitable destruction"
Admiral Oltosima stopped and re-
cefved with satisfaction the evidences
OF unfeigned appreciation from every
one, excepting Admiral Germinet and
the French ambassador.
He continued earnestlyG
''My plan Is less EyObio than Ad-
mlral GermInet's. Why should we deal
nobly In this case? We have an all
powerful enemy to oOnquer-Rn
enemy who seeks to tyrannize the en-
tire 'world-an enemy who has de-
strOysd hundreds OF vessels and kill
ed thousands OF men-an eneIy mani
festly dishonorable-since he de-
mands frorS us a young girl whom we
do not hold
An Explanation.
Discreet applause interrupted the
speaker
Gentlemen" he went on confident
ly, Il have long pondered over the
circumstances surrounding this
strange war, and / shall explain the
conclusions ! have come to, Hiotaner
is the victim and tool OF Oxus and Full
bert. These two men know where
Moisette is. for they took her from
Severac. They have her in hiding
and have persuaded hctaner that It
The Washington times., 1917-09-11

Copyright. 1917. IntsrnatiOuai News ssrvies.
ELEM heard sounds of weep
n ing on the other side Of the
= door that led into the Atwood
apartment She stopped and con
sIdered gravely. Ought she to. 80
in? Was Frances. in any deep trou-
BILE, and II so. wasn't it possible
that she might not want to be dis
turbed7 Then on the other hand
was the fact that II Frances were
crying so desperately might not
she. Helen. help in some way TO,
stop her tearsI Helen felt that
she was q privileged friend Of
Frances and Carr. and yet what
could thsrs be In FranosSs happy
life to make ,hsr sob 30 terribtyf
At last deciding that It would
be better to ring ana discover
whsther she was wanted. Helen
pressed ne button. There was .
sudden esssation Of the weeping.
and the stir Of someone moving
on the other side /, Of the door.
Helen knew BY the sound that who
ever wAs crying was in the big
studio. for me outer door opened
dtrsGt1y into s.
After waiting another minute or
two the door was swung open. not
By. Frances. 4 Hslsn had thought
possible but By Viva Nssbitt. her
usually sleek dtt1s head strangely
tumblsd and her great dark eyes
heavy Win tears
ny dear child" Helen began
hardly knowing what to say. 90
-oh. its you. Ma Curtis.- vfvA
said abruptlyI -did you want 70 see
Franossf SHE'S not IN this moFn-
Ing"
vivE's rsmaFh was plainly ais
courteous and Helen fat that the
gin ala not want to b bothsrsd.
but with the new insight into her
character that had come with the
past few months. and the Aoutal
friendship that Helen had hoped
had sprung up between them. she
could not bear to let WA EufrsT an
alone.
viva, DEAR HsIsn sAid ttmidiy.
afraid Of being rsDu1ssd. -plsssS let
me help you"
There was . moments silence a.
YIva's eyes met Helsn's uncom-
promiSingly. and then. almost a. II
she were too tired TO argue. she
turned away. and Helen came in
and closed the door. @
she ala not press the girl. but
inaIly, when Viva mGds no effort
to say anything. Helen advanced
and slipped her arm around the
girls shoulders Instantly there
was 4 lonE-draNn sigh and the girl
drew away. r.
PLEASE DON'T" she said. in muf-
fed tones. 'there's nothing at all
you can do"
'Is It about Mr.. LsonArdT- Helen
Whispered. before viva could free1s
her out entirely.
As though the mention Of the
The Washington times., 1917-09-11

Episode 10.
C psriEht. 1917. By Fred jackson. all rights
rsserrsdJ
* YES. But Il wasn't badly
hurt. I fell into a nice.
soft flower bed. you see."
She stretched up her arms to show
how perfectly nt the shoulder was
already
And you actually got away with
the diamond under their very
hosss!" ehuclled Tom, amused in
spite OF himself
Il did." responded Pearl. produc-
ing #
It sparkled and shone and gilt
tered against her pink palm as she
held # out proudly for their IN
Epeetion. Like a star plucked
fresh from the heavens II Elistened,
emitting flashes Of purple IRE each
way II turned.
Put # awayI It's accursed,"
Euutterod Aunt Matte. ElarinE
down at It. The FIRE OF Satan is in
IT,"
NO. not is beautiful" whis-
pered Nina "BsautifuII
And valuable" added Pearl. As
valuable as my life and Toms here,
put together >. IL that my black
velvet Jewel case, Nina?"
Yes, Mademoiselle." said Nina
Pearl moved to the table. opened
the case and deposited the diamond
IN the top tray. II lay there, a
thousand times more brilliant
against tia black velvet than. 1t had
been against Pearls pink flesh
And a. all four stood gazing down
At Il admirinEly. Aunt Matte said
again:
ITS got helI-hrs IN It. that's
what It has"
Pearl laughed and turned to the
butler, who was Just entering the
sun-room.
IF you please. Miss. that strange
dark lady IL here again"
The High Priestess7" cried Pearl.
3oyfully. This is luck. indeed.
Show her In"
As the butler moved to the door,
way to beekon the visitor to enter,
Pearl followed, eager to greet the
foreign woman and TO lay the dia-
mond in her hands at last. Tom,
Aunt Matte and even Nina crowded
behind her.
They had not long to wait, for the
High PrisstsGs had-bsen standing
1ust outside the door.
She entered with . slow. deter
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
Baked Apple Salad a la Per
lee Place,

Six small, uniform, tart apples. /
cupfuI cubed marshmallows, u
cupful chopped peanuts, mayon-
IIaise. lettuce, eurrant jelly.
Core the apples and put them in q
baking pan. Fill the centres with
brown sugar and a lump Of butter
each. Bake as usual, bastinE them
with q little hot water. then chill
Mix together the peanuts, marsh
maIlows, and three-fourths oupful
Of mHyonnaise; MI the centres and
TOP with 4 little more mayOnnalss
and SuoSs OF eUrrAnt Jelly, Serve
0APakShSA With isttasS hearts,
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
Tom as a Hostage.

Perhaps you Will nnd II again,
then" she said. Until you do,
Tom Carleton shall be held as
hostage"
She clGpped her hands.
Instantly. from the hallway, from
the adjoining room, from the win
doWs. her Arabs swarmed In. An
evil looking lot they were, with
their cleaning white teeth, Ewsrthy
skin and sharp black eyes. Small
wonder II they struck terror to the
hearts OF the women present
NO. no. cried Pearl, throwing
herself between the Arabs and
Tom: but her interference was fu-
tile. One Of the Arabs seized her,
clapping his hand over her mouth
TO stIne her screams.
Tom Carleton leaped forward to
free her. only TO be caught and
firmly held by two more OF the band,
while q third got behind him and
thrust the muEzle of a revolver int
the small Of his back,
Aunt Matte tainted. Nina shrank
away into a far corner and began
saying her prayers.
OF the three women Pearl was the
only one disposed to resist the in
vadsrs. Struggling hercely, kick
ing. scratching. wTithing. she freed
herself at length from her uncom-
Portable captOr. But another had a
gun levellsd at her head by this
time, and in his venomous eyes she
read determination
She dared not move. though they
had begun TO propel Tom toward the
door. He. poor fellow, was help
less, with a gun biting into his
back. He could not lag.
Ts BE CoBttHueG TO-nsrrOW.
The Washington times., 1917-09-11
The Battle of Brd1dyIUine.

IN September II. Ill., Washington marched Brandy
wine In effort to prevent the capture of Phadel
pha, but the British, by flank attack and superior
berS defeated the American army and the Quaker city
fell into their hands.