davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school. 9:45. J. H. Brana- man, Superintendent.
 Preaching. 1l:00. Subject, Zap tlst Beliefs
 Communion, 12:00.
 Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:45. Preaching, 7:45. Subject, Soul Winning"
 Wednesday evening prayer meet Ing
 Thursday evening choir practice. Bring your friend. Receive royal welcome F. NJ. Pitman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

One of the old-time members, Otto Moellery. who has been away for two months. has just returned from San Antonio. Tex His friends were some what surprised to see him come back alone. as it seemed to be the general understanding that he went away with the intention of bringing back bride. but all kinds of questioning will not bring a satisfactory reply.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A. D. Griffith, Superintendent. Offering for Missions.
 Young peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m. Topic: "How Men Cheat Themselves" !" (Proverbs 14:12; Psalm 1:16). Con secration meeting. with offering.
 Public worship at II a. m., with ser mon by pastor John E. Fry, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
A Don Luis Man

Lonnie Wilkerson IS a miner down at Don Luis. Lonnie says that for about six months every shift would be his last. as he suf- fered so much with his back. When he stopped down he could hardly raise up. He took one bot tie of Vitolox and says he has not felt any symptoms of the trouble since.
 Vitolox is certainly a valuable remedy when 1t cores 10 toning up the system and making folks fit-they say it will cure any case Of muscular or infIarmatory rheu- mstism. You can get this remedy at most any drug store. or send 10 The Vitolox Co.,. at Bisbee, and get six bottles for $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Methodist Church.

During the absence of the pastor. Rev. c. w. Harshman, Rev. w. J. Wright, retired member of the Colo rado Conference. will preach at both morning and evening services. Morn ing service at II o'clock; evening ser vice at 7:45. All are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
First Christian Church.

Preaching and communion services at II o'clock a. m.
 Subject, Prayer Good music by the choir.
 Bible school at 10 a. m., L. T. Faz.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Bovs' Department.

The tennis doubles tournament is going to prove a "humdinger." Her bert Burrows and Douglas Campbell have hooked up together and are so confident of winning that they have already decided just where they will wear the ribbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

The entrants in all of the tourna- ments have been placed in their prop CT classes and the list is posted on the departments bulletin board. Zach fellow should make it his business to see in which class he is and if there is any complaint, to make it as early as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

The Equitable Trust Company of New York has made deposit with the Federal Reserve bank The Equitable is the first trust company to take ad- vantage of the new law, but it is the second nOn-member to make a depOs- if
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
ter. superintendent.

ter, superintendent.
 Endeavor service at 6:30 p. m., lead CT. Vergil Bell.
 Preaching service at 7:45 p. m.. sub feet, The Way of the Cross.
 Everybody welcome.
 w. s. Deatherage, minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Word has been received that Her bert Alexander was very sick at his home in Los Angeles. Alexander. while here. took an active part in swimming and outdoor athletics.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

That bulletin board seems to be at- tracting undue attention of late Some of the boys have an idea that they can improve on all of our notices. We employ an expert sign painter (nobody knows his name) to make our notices and he is perfectly capable of handling the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

O. R. Black left last Thursday for Chicago. From there he will go to his home in North Carolina, where he
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Styles are Conservative.

Styles are Conservative.
 The tendency during the coming fall will be in the direction of conserva- tive styles. This is made evident by the new lines of garments which are being shown In all the new lines the straight-line silhoutte is apparent, and even when draperies are introduced they are so arranged that the straight line effect is preserved Some of the new garments are slightly fitted in the upper portion. They don't curve in radically at the waistline, however hut merely follow the natural curves of the body.
 Military effects and colorings are very prominent in all women's ready to wear clothing for fall.
 Some of the skirts for every day have clusters of pleats at the sides, in the front or in the back, and some have side and box pleats all the way around. Some of the dressy skirts have draperies usually at the sides and below the hips.
 Prospects for an interesting tailor than at present as autumn styles are arriving Broadcloths and soft heavy weaves. such as duvetyn and suedine, are used for the more dressy suits. For the trot-about, the everlasting blue serge in any of many weaves will be pre-eminent There is nothing so wearabel and at the same time so good looking as a handsomely tailored suit of dark blue serge, touched up with black silk braid.
 For early autumn the serge and foulard combinations will continue ef fective: also satin and broadcloth, par ticularly in black or soft gray shades Embroidery will play an important part in the decoration of gowns and tailored suits, but the plainer suits will depend on machine stitching and buttons.
 1 Long skirted coats with plain mar row skirts and short coats with tuniC skirts will be the vogue. For the tuniC model the skirts will be very narrow l barely one and one-half yards around in some cases. The plain skirt wher worn with the long coat may be two yards around the hem.
 1 Waist lines will be normal or slightly longer.
 Dressy novelty suits and coats show irregular collars on the new models.
 Black velvet is to be the fabric o all others for early winter, especially trimmed with gold metal for after
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Linen and serge in the corn yellow shade is a fascinating arrangement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Some of the Russian blouses are be- ing made without sleeves. This mod el is also distinguished for its highly ornamental belt This is newer than the medieval girdle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

A gold tissue dinner dress is com pleted by black tulle lace hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Frank P. McWhorter. of Nashville, Tenn, is a recent arrival in the dis trict. McWhorter is a member of the ''Y" in Nashville. He is now employed at the Gardner shaft. McWhorter Is very favorably impressed with Bisbee and the local "Y."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Something new is the washable chif- fon corduroy velvet bathrobe in bright colors, lined with white silk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Christian Science society of Bisbee holds services in the Woman's club building. on Quality Hill, at 11:15 a. m. on Sunday and 7:45 p. m. on Wednes- day. Sunday school. 10:10 a. m. The public is welcome and invited to at tend. Subject for Sunday, August 5, Love" i%9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

The following are the classes in which the tournaments will be divided: Ping-Pong:
 Class A-Harshman. Kellum, Oieda, Gregovich.
 Class B-Jacobs. Freeman, Sand berg. Clements, Hicks.
 Class B-Thomas, Carr, H. Blum, A. Blum, Wynn, Conley.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ,
 Latter Day Saints.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.; commun- ion and social service, Il a. m.; stud ies in ancient American history, 6:45 D. m., and sermon at s o'clock.
 Text for the evening sermon: "Be- hold, the Lord God will come with a strong hand. and his arm shall rule for him; behold his reward is with him and his work before him" Isaiah 40:10).
 The chapel is located on Short St., Tombstone Canyon. J. E. Yates, Pas tor. TI1
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

The association is in receipt of an interesting letter from Michael Keane, who is located in Los Angeles for the present. Keane is we'll known in the district, having been the senior mem Der of the firm of Heino & Keane. tailors. of Lowell. Keaen hopes to re- turn to Bisbee in a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Sleeves of muslin chiffon and other thin fabrics are among the newest fea- ture in gowns.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Next Sunday afternoon will show how many of the departments mem bers are afraid of the girls A big union meeting will be pulled off. rain or shine, at , o'clock Sunday after noon. All. or at least we hope all. the Y. W. C. A. girls. big and little. will be on hand to catch the harmony of the piano at which Giffie Williams will preside. All the boys are anxious that some girls their own size will be on hand, at least they are coming to see.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
5orWlOrrlan.SE ENp

The new sleeve with a large arm- hole and its narrowed cuff effect is very chic.
 Stripes are a feature of many of the autumn sport suits.
 The long waist line. emphasized by a jersey sash with self-colored metal fringe is very pretty.
 For early fall, chiffon and fur are being combined in new neck pieces.
 An unusual feature is the plaided silk muffer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Black velvet is to be the fabric of all others for early winter, especially trimmed with gold metal for after noon wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Dressy novelty suits and coats show irregular collars on the new models.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Clifford w D. Chance. high school teacher. returned Monday from his va cation, but it cost him twice as much to get back as it did to go. He re- turned with his bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Brown have re- turned from California. They have been on a pleasure trip. The Browns have given up their residence in Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Ellsworth Cooke is seen about the "Y" with an arm in a sling. There are a great many stories as to how he got it burned. but an interview with the c. & A. doctor says that while Cooke was on shift his shovel handle got hot and after about half an hour of hard work he decided to take rest so he leaned on his shovel handle and found that it was not cold turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

A dance and card party will be giv- en Monday at the K. c. hall by the Catholic Ladies for the benefit of the new church to be completed the last of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

During the heavy rains recently. the water washed a deep gully in front of the "Y." but Charley Bailey was Johnnie on" and has it all fixed up as good as ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Victor Murdock have left for several days visit to Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Charley Smith, an all around "Y' boy. just returned from a vacation which he spent out on the coast al the different beaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Mrs. P. W. Dixon, Miss Delta Shep- pard and Mrs. w. c. Sheppard left this morning for Ramsey Canyon, where they will spend a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Earl Wittig made the high score. 137, in the Duck Pin" tournament and will wear the ''Y" watch fob even to France. He says he will pin it on his uniform where the French girls may admire it. Earl was drafted in the first bunch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

pulled it over in the bay window
away from the heavy dome, which
she detested. She rushed out into
the garden to pick some sweet peas
for the low blue bowl, and stirred
up a salad of u delectable richness,
which she set in the iceboX toy chill.
There" she murmured aloud, in
a funny little way she had, n way
John used to love long ago. There,
that looks perfectly dear"
And 1t did look dear, with her
mothers heavy old silver candle
sticks all fitted with candles ready
to light. The candles would serve
a double purpose. They would keep
her face shadowed instead of glaT-
ing its every line and expression ia
the critical regard of the man who
sat opposite.
She was bending over the steak
which she had placed on the broileI
when John Faulkner came into the
kitchen. The noise of the gas
burners deadened his footsteps, and
he stood for a minute and regarded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

BY midafternoon Stella noticed
an acceleration of numbers in the
logs that came hurtling lakeward.
Now at shorter intervals arose the
grinding sound of their arrival, the
ponderous splash as each leaped to
the water. 1t was u good thing, she
surmised, for Charlie Benton. She
could not see where it made much
difference to her whether ten logs
a day or hundred came down to
the boomsticks.
A shadow darkened the door, and
Stella looked around to see Jack
Fyfe.
How d. do" he greeted.
lie had seemed a short man. Now,
standing within four feet of her,
she perceived that this was an il
lusion created by the proportion and
thickness of his body. He was, in
fact, half a head taller than she,
gray eyes met hers squarely, with
"a cool, impersonal quality of gaze,
There was neither smirk nor en-
barrassment in his straightforward
glance. lie was, in effect, 'sizing
her up" just as he would have
looked casually over a logger ask
ing him for a job. Stella sensed
that and, resenting it momentarily
failed to match his manner. She
flushed. F'yfe smiled, broad
friendly grin, in which a wide mouth
opened to show strong, even teeth
Say" he asked easily, how dc
you like life in a logging camp by
this time? This is sure one hot
job you've got"
Literally or slangily?" she asked
in a flippant tone. Fyfe's reputa.
tion,s rather vividly colored, had
reached her from various sources
She was not quite sure whether she
cared to countenance him or not
There was a disturbing quality in
his glance, a subtle suggestion OF
force about him that she felt with
out being able to define in under
standable terms. In any case she
felt without being able to define in
understandable terms. In any case
felt more than equal to the task
of squelching any effort at familiar
ity, even if Jack Fyfe were, in a
sense, the convenient god in her
brothers machine. Fyfe chuckled
at her answer.
Both" he replied shortly, and
went out.
Lying in her bed that night in the
short interval that came between
undressing and wearied sleep, she
good deal more interest about Jack
Fyfe than she had ever bestowed
upon-well, Paul Abbey, for in
stance.
(To be continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

ing. Always toward the close OF
each day she was gripped by that
feeling of deadly fatigue, in the
face of which nothing much mat
tered but to get through the last
hours somehow and drag herself
wearily to bed.
Noon of the next day brought the
Panther coughing into the pay,
flanked on the port side by scoW
upon which rested twin to the iron
monster that jerked logs into her
brother's chute. To starboard was
made fast a like scow. That was
housed over, smoking stovepipe
stuck through the roof, and a
capped and aproned cook rested ms
arms en- the window Sill as they
floated in. Men to the number OF
twenty or more clustered about both
scows and the Panther's deck, busy
with pipe and cigarette and rude
lest. The Clttter of their voices up
rose through the noon meal. But
when the donkey scow thrust its
blunt nose against the beach the
chaff ant- laughter died into silent
capable action.
"A Seattle yarder properly handled
can do anything but climb tree,
Charlie had once boasted to her IN
reference to his own machine.
1t seemed quite possible to Stella
watching Jack Fyfe's crew at work
! Steam was up in the donkey. They
carried line from its drum through
n snatch block ashore and 1erked
half a dozen logs crosswise before
| the scow in a matter of minutes
| Then the same cable vas made fas'
to {, sturdy fir, the engineer stood by
AID the ponderous machine slid
forward on its own skids' like an
ND ended tarrel on a sled, down
off the scow, up the bank smash
ing brush, branches, dead roots, all
that stood in it's path, drawing
steadily up to the anchor tree as the
cable spoiled up on the drum.
A dozen men tailed on to the inch
and a quarter cable and bore the
loose enc away up the path. Pres
emily one stood clear. waving a sig
nal. Again a donkey began to puff
and quiver. the line began to roll
up on the drum, and the big yarder
walked up the slope under its own
power, a locomotive unneedful OF
rails, making it's own right of way
Upon the platform built over the
slSids were piled the tools of the
crew, sawed blocks for the fire box
axes, saws, grindstones, all that was
| necessary IN their task. Au1 O'Clock
they made their first move. At 2
the donkey had vanished into that
region whels the chute head lay
and the great frs stood waiting
the slaughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
BY JANE MCLEAN

and so I'll be leaving you to-
night, maam" said Della march
ing majestically out of the room af-
ter u long and carefully prepared
speech.
Helen Kalkner, curled up in the
large easy chair, said nothing to try
to change the girls mind, but she
thought a great deal. Her first
thought was that she was glad De-
liza was going. Lately the girl had
been entirely too independent, and
Helen would have been glad of
, chance to be rid of her if Kate
hadn't gone out for the afternoon.
Helen Falkner dreaded the return
of her husband that evening. She
wondered vaguely what she would
do about dinner. 1t had been long
time since she had cooked, and she
hated to propose going out some
where. 1t would be easier to try TO
get things ready herself, and serve
her husband with as little to say
about it as possible. Her thoughts
had married John. She had thought
him wonderful then. What had
happened to cause this rift between
them?. For that there was such
rift could no longer be denied, and
Helen had grown to dread the eve
nings spent at home with him and to
look forward to those when they
went out.
1t was far easier to pretend
things one didn't feel when others
were present than it was when just
they two were alone. And such a
contingency as this of Delia's leav-
ing without giving notice was re-
ally calamity.
Helen waited until the door
slammed on Della and she could see
her going determinedly down the
walk, and then she crep down to
the kitchen and began an inventory.
Let it be said to Delia's credit that
she left her kitchen in fairly good
order and the iceboX was well
stocked. Before Helen had been in
the kitchen long she began to be
interested, actually interested, and
she sat on the kitchen table plan
ming dinner for John.
She had called him John to her
self, and for the first time she felt
thrill of pleasure in his home
coming. What was the matter
with her? 1t was really follish to
delude herself into believing that he
would be any different. And yet she
was interested, and she began to
get out the things for the evening
meal, trying not to think of her hus-
band at all.
There was a steak, red and lus-
cious looking.
Just what John loves" she
caught herself saying half aloud.
She would French fry some pota-
toes, too, and there were peppers
in the icebox. She would stuff
them with mushrooms. AS she flew
about the kitchen enveloped in one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
BIG
TIMBER
By
BERTRAND w.
SINCLAIR
|Opyrisht. 1916. - Lktlss BNova
f Co.
(Continued)

ith a curious uncertainty a feel
bf reluctance for the proceeding
bst, she examined the contents
er purse. For a little time she
gazing into it, a queer curl to
full red lips. Then she flung it
emptuously on the bed and be-
to take down her hair.
A rich, rough, touch country,
Re 1t doesn't do to be finicky
It anything she murmured,
ing a line from one of Charlie
on's letters. "It would appear
rather unpleasantly true. Par
arly the last clause"
her purse, which had contained
there now reposed in solitary
a twenty dollar bill.
Tot what fixed? ?" she asked.
Vhy, this log business" he said.
X Fyfe is going to put ir a
and a donkey. and we're going
Nerlastingly rip the innards out
hese woods. I'll make delivery
ALL" -..-
that's good" she remarked, out
beably without enthusiasm. The
of that low rooted shanty had
n all possible enthusiasm for
hing out of her for the time be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

body enclosed
"A S k h e m d n W h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12

the little STOPPING figure with a
look of overwhelming tenderness
in his eyes.
We'll" he said finally. What
does this mean?"
Helen started, but she managed
to shove the steak under the flame
before she stood up.
Della left this afternoon"
Where Is Katie?"
"She is out
al see. what made you bother like
this? We could have gone out some
where"
81 wanted to-" Helen returned,
raising her face to his.
81 thought you'd grown away
form all this" he said, something in
his eyes that had not been there for
n long time.
81 thought so, too" she said truth
fully. Her heart was beating mad
ly. John was acting so strangely
Almost as if he liked things this
way.
ITS like old times" q He went on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
ALPS w ell That
~ Ends w ell ~

of Delia's aprons, she began to hum
eXcitedly. A flush of color came
into her cheeks, the hair began to
curl about her forehead from the
warmth of the oven as she stirred
up q cake hurridely. 1t was choco-
late. cake, and they hadn't had one
since the first days of their mar
riage.
In and out of the big dining room
she rushed. She set the table and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
Bv McMdnuS

slowly, when we didn't have some-
one always around"
did you like it them" asked
Helen breathlessly.
Did like it?" His tone was ex1
pressive.
John" she said suddenly, little
bit Historically. Lets run away
from it all. I'm miserable" And
the next minute she was in his arms,
her fingers locked about his neck,
and they were telling each other all
about 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
Trace Disc A SE
10 CONSTIPATION

One of the points on which
ifRercnt schools of medicine
rncticalIy agree Is, that about
= per cent. of all human dis
asc In directly traceabIe to in
estinnI putrefactiOn of stom-
ch waste due to inactivity of
he bowels, or constipation.
'he eIIminative process IN an
essential factor In digestion
nd ON it's proper functiOnlng
epends the welfare of the en-
ire system.
Constipation is condition
hat should never be neglected.
~ soon as the bowels evidence
he slightest disposition to
low up, u mild laxative should
e taken. The combination of
ImpIe InNBtiVe herbs with pep
in, known as DIR. CaIdwelrs
yrup Pepsln and sold In drug
torres for fifty ceEts a bottle,
highly recommended ns
corrective, acting gently, in nm
asy, natural way, without
tripping or other pain or dis
Nom fort. A trial bottle of this
xceIIent family remedy can he
obtained, free of charge, by
Eriting to DIR. w. ii. Caldwell,
80 Washington ST, Monticello,
llinOis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Ohev Sholom Auxiliary
Hears Fine Programs

There was quite an enthusiastic
meeting of the Ohev Sholom Auxil-
iary held Sunday evening in the ves-
try rooms of the Temple at Second
and South streets. when final plans
were made for the Red Cross benefit
dance given by the combined Jewish
Societies of this vicinity tomorrow
evening in Winterdale.
The entertainment committee of
the Auxiliary has planned series of
most interesting programs, this first
one of Sunday night on the general
subject of The Jew AS Patriot" e"
including; a paper of Judah Touro,
the great American financier and
philanthropist by Miss Clarissa Clas-
ter followed by reading Longfellow's
poem THE Jewish Cemetery at New
port" where Touro is buried.
Harry Rubin Nold of series of in
stances of Jewish patriotism and 10y
atty in wars of this country and a
general discussion followed.
The subject for the next meeting
will be Jewish Women of Ameri-
ca" and the program will include; a
life of Rebecca Gratz by Miss jean
cite Nachman; the story of Emma
Lazarus by Miss Evelyn Gutman and
paper of Woman Suffrage by Miss
Helma Kapner.