davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

Mrs. Albert AIbertson is able to be out again after a weeks illness. | Mrs. P. T. Andreas and daughter. Thelma. left Wednesday night on the Golden State Limited for San Diego. where Mrs. Andreas will attend the funeral Of her brother, Mir. Glenn Run ecke, who died at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Gus Hickey. San Diego. Mrs Andreas accompanied by her sister, will return to Bisbee in June.
 The Parent Teachers Association of the Lincoln School will hold it's next meeting Tuesday evening, Feb ruary IT, at 3:30 o'clock Dr Charles Bowker will speak on The Red Cross in War Time" The girls glee club of the high school will sing. Refresh ments will be served by the girls in the domestic science department. Douglas today in q serious condition. She was accompanied by her two sons
 Mrs. Whitlite of Warren will enter tain at St. Johns Guild next Thurs day afternoon.
 The announcement of the wedding of Miss Mckee to MT. Percy Roden in Los Angeles Tuesday, April 10. was received here with much surprise and interest The bride is an accomplish ed vocalist and was active in Warren District club circles. She is the daughter of W. E. Mckee of Lowell who is superintendent of machinery at the C. & A., also president of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company, of Bisbee. After June l, the young cou- pie will be at home to their friends at Spuyten Duvil, New York.
 The St. Johns Guild was entertain ed Thursday by Mrs. Friubs at the Y. w. c. A. Dainty refreshments were served the guests. Officers for the coming year were elected, also ar engagements were made for d Parcel Post sale to be given at the I. w. C.. A. on April 21, aftefrnoon and even ing. As there has never been such a sale in Bisbee much fun is anticipated in the opening of parcels which have come from all over the country, and will be sold unopened.
 The friends of Mrs. La Moore will be glad to learn Of her return from Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester. Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

Twentieth Century Club, civies de pertinent, Y. NJ. c. A.. April F. Methodist Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Jessie Fox. Warren, April 19.
 Y. w. c. A. Bible Class. Monday, 1:3O P. NJ.
 Ladies of Elkdom. Eagles hall, April IS.
 Twentieth Century Club. Y. NJ. C. A, April IS.
 Knights of Columbus dance. K. Of c. hall, April r.
 Mrs. J. T. McNeir and children left Thursday for Oakland, California, to make their home.
 The Catholic Ladies entertained wieh a dancing party at Eagles hall Monday evening, about one hundred and fifty couples being present Mrs. w. F. Graham of Tucson, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Kellogg for few days.
 
 Miss Madge Chapman is in Tucson visiting her sister, Miss Edith who is attendin gthe University of Arizona. Miss Chapman has been the guest of honor at several functions there. One enjoyable affair being the dinner dance given for her. at the Santa Rita hotel. Miss Chapman will leave shortly for a vicif tn fhp COaSf
 
 The Baptist Aid met at the church last Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Pitman, Plunket, Reed, Naphena, Al len, Branaman, Morgan. and Harshaw being present. The next meeting will be at. the home of Mrs. Harshaw. >o
 The Huachuca club will give a dance at the Country Club next Friday evening.
 Mrs. T. Harris entertained thirty two little guests Friday afternoon in honor of her sons ninth birthday. Games and refreshments passed the time for the little folks.
 
 Mrs T. w Voelker and three chil- dren. Norita. Juanita and Thomas, Jr. left Wednesday morning On the Gold en State Limited for St. Minnith, Mo, where they will visit Mrs. Voelker's father. J. H. Turnbaugh.
  l Mr. 4fid Mrs Robert Hennessy and family returned Thursday from Min erst Wells. Texas, where they have been the last five weeks. MT, Kennedy has recovered from his at tack of rheumatism.
 Dr-.Gc H. Bowker gave the first of a series of First Aid lectures at the Bisbee Woman's Club Friday after noon All women of the Warren dis trict who re interested are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to ask for pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. See that fac simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car ton in which the bottle is packed A trial bottle, free of charge. can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Gala well. 455 Washington St. Monticello. illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

'1 have used Chamberlain's Lini- ment for pains in the chest and lame ness of the shoulders due to rheuma- tism. and am pleased to say that it has never failed tc give me prompt relief" writes Mrs s. N. Finch, Ba- tsvia, N. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
Concert Extraordinary

An item of special interest in local musical circles will be a concert a. the Presbyterian church in South Bis bee Friday evening, April 20. The 16- ject of this entertainment is to Doy off the debt which has recently been
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
SmartNewStyles fOrSpring and Summer

|
 New lace motins can be had in all of the glorious colors of the rainbow. and in design equally as numerous. as touch to your spring gown. no sub stitute has yet been found. Voile with a lacy interwOven stripe | is also in demand for the summery | dresses. of which one needs quite a ! few.
 A chic sweater Of shetland wool, daintily made up in the loose link weave that looks like hand crochet. can be had in various shades of gold, have white collars and cuffs of Brush or AngOra wool.
 A silk blouse lends additional charm to the spring suit, and a suit is the spring wardrobe's most i'm pOrtant garment. and the silk blouse the most important accessory. Both go hand in hand
 Hawaiian straw and beads are be- ing used some for trimming. Black patent leather belts are much worn, but the smartest of all belts are the narrow ones of patent leather and white kid combined; while with some all white belts are favOrites.
 Beaded bags, draw string models are shown in navy and black silk. embroidered with cut steel or colored beads. A still more elaborate model is made of ''cloth of gold" \ Perhaps the most welcome and the most noticeable change in suit styles | for spring is the elimination of the | flare-the new models being made on straight lines.
 The smart sweaters now being shown for women's and misses spring and summer use. include many novelties. Among them are slipOvers of wool jersey in variety of the pop ular colors, some plain. others braid ed in soutache. and still others sten- ciled in artistic designs outlined in embroidery. These sweaters are fin ] less sweaters of Shetland wool bor- dered with Roman stripes. are anoth- CT interesting feature. also there are Fishtail and Basque sweaters that | adapt themselves to the figure.
 Capes are again coming into Dame l Fashions favor.
 Black velvet jackets are quite the vogue, worn with the white net frocks.
 Quaint little hand smocked bloomer dresses are made of chambray and linens.
 Nothing is So freshly spring-like as blouse with a lacy frill. one shown of excellent quality vOile is nicely finished with hemstitching The frill is prettily plaited and there are fine tucks.
 The ribbon bracelet, attached by Q long ribbon to an ornament of the same on the dress is a new departure that gives an airy touch to the dane ing costume.
 One Paris milliner shows many ve- " pretty veil ideas, and in these cas- es the veils are the only trimming of the hats.
 Cerise and red hats are noted with white suits.
 White skirtings in fancy piQues and waffle weaves seem to be most pop ular in wash goods.
 Tassels are a wise choice for the older women, when it comes to the ornamentation of her clothes. for they have both grace and dignity.
 -
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
The Fair Store is showing

The Fair Store is showing
 The daintiest little hats and caps in embroidered pique for the little folks.
 Tatting is pretty trimming for the little dresses or summer waists. and can be bought at a reasonable figure. A new shipment of Royal Society package goods includes luncheon sets boudoir caps. lingerie hats. and under muslins.
 At The Phelps Dodge Store
 New blOuses that are embroidered in chenille-which. by the way, is something entirely different"
 A complete line of washable silk middies in natural pOnsee and satin striped taifetas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

The two piece costume. consisting Of dress and jacket. seems to be high ly favored everywhere as ii is both convenient and smart
 Wings are the most used trimmings on the small hats and they are used in a thousand and one ways Some times they are put inside the turned up brims. as a lining. and the wings being higher than the brims show all around sometimes irregularly.
 Satin JOifrette IS perhaps one Of the richest of the new spring fabrics This is not a satin as the name implies. but is of a much finer finish and more soft in texture
 Collar and cuff sets Of white satin are edged iH dainty lace Some are hemstitched; others have corded edg- es.
 The l.. L. Gilman store is showing a line of handsome COrOva hand tool ed leather purses. Also perfume balls in dainty colored enamel which are quite new. Decidedly different" also are the eighteen carat gold and ster- ling silver vanities which this store is featuring.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15
At The Phelps Dodge Store
SHIPPERS DISAGREE

CHICAGO. April 14- Thirty-eight of the shippers national conference
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

Dr.. .S.o H. Bowker gave the first of a. series of First Aid lectures at the Bisbee Woman's Club Friday after noone All women Of the Warren dis trict who re interested are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

Tassels are a wise choice for the older women, when it comes to the ornamentation of her clothes. for they have both grace and dignity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

Quaint little hand smocked bloomer dresses are made of chambray and linens
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

White skirtings in fancy piQues and waffle weaves seem to be most pop ular in wash goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

New lace moti1s can be had in all of the glorious colors of the rainbow and in design equally as numerous, as touch to your spring gown. no sub stitute has yet been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

Black velvet jackets are quite the vogue, worn with the white net frocks
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

The friends of Mrs. La Moore will be glad to learn Of her return from Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester. Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-15

Nothing is So freshly spring-like as a blouse with a lacy frill. one shown of excellent quality voile is nicely finished with hemstitching. The frill is prettily plaited and there are fine tucks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01

One night in the autumn the sun
set in glory of red and crimson and
the whole sky glowed with brilliant
light.
..There," said old Mr.. Sun as he
tucked I'D the last sunbeam and slip
ped off into his nights rest, Il guess
that will do for one day. They told
me that it was time for winter, that
/ must shine less warmly because Jack
Frost was due! Well, I've fooled them
for once! 1 guess that warm sunset
will scare that frost person away for
a good whilet' And with that COM
forting thought, old Mr.. Sun and all
the little sunbeams went to sleep.
And while they were sleeping. the
world grew colder and colder. Foxy
Squirrel I'D in his safe, warm nest,
felt the change and shivered a bit
even tho he didn't quite wake up;
Toppy Cottontail felt it and ruffed up
his fur a bit more for protection; Jen-
ME Wren felt it and regretted that she
had delayed her southern trip till SO
late. Even big Mr.. Bruin sleepily no
ticed that something different was
happening and grunted, II m glad I m
plenty fat, / ami"
tell you, Mr.. Sun should have
known that if he went to sleep some
body else might rule the world-he
should have known that he could not
De klHS Ol DOtAl lhC Ing IL anu etAS Ne~s
For, would you have guessed it? All
the time that old Mr.. Sun was being SO
particular to have warm, red sun
set. Jack Frost was chuckling to him.
self. away up in his cold northern
home. "Ho ho," he laughed gaily
| ..how simple that old Mr.. Sun is, He
thinks to fool me with his bright col
| ors. I'll fool him, instead. He doesni
seem to know that / know bright
i sunset means a clear night-just the
sort of a night I want for work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01
THE YEAR 1916.

Expectations of further remarkable
progress in domestic finance, COM
merce and industry were fully real
lied during the year just ended, as
is pointed out in r. G. Dun & Co.'S
annual review. Despite international
complications, disappointing crop re-
suits, labor troubles and other adverse
factors, general business attained
record dimensions, with prices and
profits unprecedented, and the enor-
nous expansion in merchandise ex-
ports, due mainly to the war require
ments. placed this country in the fore
most position in the worlds money
markets. Additional large blocks of
American securities were repurchased
from Europe, while gold flowed this
way so rapidly and in such amounts
as to overtax the facilities for han
ding the metal. These importations
vastly augmented the leading powers
of banking Institutions, the plethora
of funds making for greater prompt
ness in the settlement of financial OBJ
legations and a consequent reduction
in commercial failures, notwithstand-
ing the marked increase in new enter
priSeS.
The uneXampled economic progress
of this nation during 1916 was re-
Elected in all the traditional barome-
tiers that measure the rise and fall of
business. With trade and Industry
booming at record prices, and with
speculation in stocks, grain and cot
ton on noteworthy scale, bank clear
ings naturally made a phenomenal
exhibit; the unequalled railroad earn
ings and the great freight congestion
testified to the remarkable volume of
traff3c handled by the common car
| riers; ocean transportation was also
taxed beyond its capacity and ship
building experienced a striking re-
vival. while new construction in 9TH
er, lines participated actively in the
| forward movement. The demand for
skilled labor everywhere largely ex-
ceeded the supply, and tho the ex-
IRENE living costs proved burdensome
in many quarters, savings deposits
We're swelled materially with wages
at the highest point ever known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01
THE POETS TASK.

We need greatly today the finer
courage of diviner and dreamer which
dares venture belief in mans best, and
create in the light of it, writes Mar
garet Sherwood, in the January At
lantic. Let the poet, who has the
deep resources of beauty. at his COM
mand, lead the souls Of men, teaching
them to see with his eyes of more
piercing vision. The world of fact is
the world of spirit becoming visible,
audible, that sense may help soul
reach truth. It is for the artist to
compel the world of matter to shadow
forth his dream. He should shirk
nothing, should know the horror, be
aware of the ugliness admit failure,
but rise to enduring realism in help
ing to make greater things real. Set
free from some of the common duties
of mankind, he at least owes US this:
he must think beyond and above his
fellows, drag them up with him, not
down. It is his business to dream the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
The Table.

Economy Cake Recipe-One cup
sugar, one tablespoon shortening (oleo,
lard, butter or fryings-any of them
serve the purpose), one cup sweet or
sour milk, one teaspoon soda QeveD,
two teaspoons baking powder, two and
one-half cups flour. For drop cakes
take above recipe, add one teaspoon
nutmeg and raisins or currants. Bake
in gem tins over slow fire. For layer
cake, take the same recipe, flavor
with lemon orayanilla- Bake in layer
tins and put together with white or
chocolate frosting. Fer variety cake.
take half above recipe. Spice 1T with
allspice, cinnamon, cloves (two-thirds
teaspoon of each), and make a white
layer and a dark layer. Put together
with white frosting. For marble cake,
spice two cups of the above recipe and
drop by spoonful around on top of
the white part; makes a pretty cake.
For fruit cake, spice recipe with one
heaping teaspoon each of cloves.
cinnamon, alspice; add cup of raisins.
! F-rosting is made by boiling together
one cup of sugar and five tablespoons
sweet milk.
| Potted Beef-Put the remains OF
any kind of cold meat, rejecting skin,
bone and sinew, in a saucepan with
/ two or three slices of bacon; add a
| little water and cook slowly until very
tender. Season with salt and pepperl
a little summer Savory and horse
| TdulSll OF WOTCeSlcFSIllTe sauce. COOI
all water out possible and cut d
, shred the meat fine, adding juice al
grated rind of a lemon. Pack
small cups and run melted lard q
drippings over top when cold. VIII
keep a week and is fine for sand
witches for lunches.
Liver Stew-One pound liver, fivs
large potatoes, five cents worth oil
! spaghetti. pinch of celery seed. I'D
liver until done, then pare psotatoe
and cut in cubes one inch square: ad,
| to liver stew. Before potatoes ar
quite done add half box spaghetti Sea
/ son4with salt to taste, and aid pinch o
| celery seed to flavor it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM.

In lieu of a New Years statement
on business conditions, the Railway
Business association, the national or
ganization of manufacturers, mer-
chants and engineers dealing with
railways, has sent out the annual re-
port of its general executive commit
tee, from which the following excerpts
are taken:
Promise of remedies applied at the
root of the railway problem is con-
tanned in the memorable debate at
Washington. It has begun on a state
ly plane of amity, of earnestness and
of intellectual dignity.
It is now possible to focus the ma
tional thought upon the heart of the
probIem-the rule which is given by
congress to it's regulatory arm. the
commission. The present law declares
that each rate shall be just. reason
able and non-discriminatory. It is our
purpose to recommend that two addi-
| tiona1 elements be embodied in the
statutory rule:
1. That in regulating rates total rev.
enues shall be permitted sufficient for
total legitimate purposes.
2. That legitimate purposes shall
embrace the attraction of investment
for improvements and extensions.
We yield to none in favoring effect
+, i've federal supervision under condi-
lions advantageous to the whole pub
lie, while insuring that the states may
retain such jurisdiction as local self
government requires; but at the same
time we emphasize this aspect:
If total revenues are not made ade-
quate to total expenses no question
will long remain as between federal
and state authority, because sooner or
later the federal government under
roads. In that case the states would
lose all voice whatever and federal
regulation, if any, would present the
| grotesque spectacle of one political Of
ficer supervising another whose ten
ure proceeds from the same source OF
power as his own. Whoever omits
from his prescription statutory obli-
CATION upon the commission to permit
rates adequate to carry the national
business and develop the country
leaves out the essential ingredien,
| without which the whole compound
is futile.
Every substantial increase in tom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01
JAYHIAW lKER JOTS

This may not be the reason why
they call or refer to a boat as sshe,,',
but among those present at Lyndon is
Miss Lillian Sloop,
What is home without aSgarage =?
asks Ernest r. Trimmer in his Plain
Everyday Stuff column in the Cove
County Republican-Gazett
According to the Marquette Tribune,
one of the first things a Mexican
learns when he comes into Kansas to
work is how to order whisky from
K. C.
There is one consolation, to the
Quenemo News, about this kind of
weather. 1t doesn't give a fellow the
spring fever just because the sun
comes out for a few minutes.
Men take other men at their own
estimate of themselves less discount,
explains the Sterling Bulletin women
themselves plus premium for sup
posed modesty.
Same everywhere. But it is the
Americas Greeting which calls atten-
ton to the fact that everybody in its
neighborhod has been unusually busy
the past few days collecting a sup
ply of calendars sufficient to last
through the year 1917.
Speaking of Christmas bonuses, the
I4arned Chronoscope report that a
Wichita man who has agricultural and
stock interests in Pawnee county pre-
scented 20 acres of some of the most
valuable land in the county to an en-
ploye, or the man who has been look
ing after his Pawnee county affairs
Some Christmas present, Ell.
Heard on the street by the Holtor
Recorder and credited tosOrphan: Oul
cook and housek eeper was summoned
on the jury and consequently the
breakfast dishes remained unwashee
and preparations for dinner were post
poned. On the principle that misery
delights in company, 1 got some con
| ISOLATION from my neighbor- His wifi,
was on the jury and he was putting
| out the weeks washing. He professet
to believe in women's rights, but
must say his looks belied his words
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01

This lid that has been put on the
European peace news at Washington
is in the nature of the lock that is
cleated on the stable door after the
horse has been stolen; and it is also
probably a most unnecessary perform
ance. The probabilities are that there
isn't much European peace news to
give out at Washington these days.
That would appear to be reasonable
conclusion from the manner in which
President Wilson's peace note has
been received at Paris, London and
Petrograd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01
GLOBE SIGHTS

A lot of nice men don't amount to
much.
The man who put the smell in booze
did a pretty trick.
When a man rays that everybody
says so he probably is lying.
Even after you have clinched your
argument what have YOU gained?
Jude Johnson. president of one IF
Atchisons Recreation clubs, is always
tired.
So far as we know no Iorse ever
ate horse radish; a horse has horse
sense.
A man seeking a plumber always
seems to be mad at something or
other.
There are many ways of making a
fool of yourself, but some arc worse
than others
You aren't entitled to much credit
for the remorse which is engendered
by a headache.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned girl who was described as a
startled fawn?
If you want to mako a man feel bad,
tell him he has unintentionally Offend
ed one of his best friends.
Too much of a good thing won't do.
family with four clocks in the
house never knows what time it is.
Altho the women folks waste a lot
CT time on crocheting, the men folks
waste more time foolish1y arguing
Don't be co1ceited Wien you die
the work you win leave behind you
viii be divided among several other
men, and the world will roll on, in
f7ffferently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-01
MEMBERS:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau of Circulation.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.

Preliminary estimates by the federal
authorities that the crude petroleum
produced in this country in 1915 was
per cent greater than the record
breaking output of 1915 do not help
much to explain the big increase in
the prices of oils in this country dur
ing the past year, and gasoline in par
ticular. The proba bilities are that the
oil demands of the European war on
this country were not materially
greater during 1916 than they were
during 1915.