davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
SLEEVES
YoV NE Of the most interesting
UN changes in the ever restless
GA=9 modes is the sleeve.

FaT NE of the most interesting
Uh changes in the ever restless
A=S modes is the sleeve.
II remalAs long and straight
only in the suit coats, and even there
g often has a big, faring turned back
cuff to give It q finished look In some
rxt~clue Paris sport modes it is elbow
.2Lgth.
II morning frOCks. afternoon frocks
and iu evening gowns looking over
the whole gamut of new mOdels-it is
easy - see that sleeves have COM
u.z..rco z" buige.
II some instances this fulness is
yor~ SnghI--a bishop sleeve frightened
tr~o Cuff has the outside of the
z'eDyc .ef free Of gatherings so that it
.ails 10 a loop just above the cuff, the
happy fold making a sort of angel
-.eeva effect
Then there g a bell-sha ped three
quarter sleeve seen on afternoon
dressea. confined over the forearm
bv a tight undC-s!ceve that extends ?
bit down over n. hard The under
part is general; OF a d,ftercn; ma
,2~ial. Even in evening dresses there
s an attempt 10 get away from. the
s s-aevcICss cOrsages which are 20 NOR
han shoulder straps holding or a
-,ide g.rdle. Shoulder Graneries O.
tuIle or latticed or puTed shoT1
sleeves, both point away from the al
hare arm which has been SO il vogue
for evening.
For instance. in an evening frock Of
rose +ulle the sleeves are draped OF
the upper arm to form a slight puff
with a short ruffe below. The bodice
coming to points on the shoulders ii
creek style, is fastened with pinE
bead brooches. To these are caugh
the circular cape, of pink tulle, which
falls to waist depth at back. There
is a girdle of the tulle, and the skir
consists of a pointed tulle overskir
weighted at the point with a pinl
bead tasseL
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
THE GOOD IMPRESSION
How to Cultivate Grace and the Charm of
Personal Attraction.

having the right side of her head
shown. OF course, an artistic pho
tographer will be quick to see the good
features; but it is advisable for every
person to realize her own points of
vantage.
Another way to put your best foot
forward is to do things in the most
graceful way. For instance, when
picking up a handkerchief or article
from the floor go about the task IN
graceful manner. No one presents
pretty picture bending awkwardly at
the waist line to recover a dropped ar
ticle but bending the body as you
would when cOurtesying never fails to
be pleasing.
How do you sit down? Do you fop
into a chair as though you hadn't
bone in your body or an object in life?
Do you stumble over it first. OF dc you
sink easily into the piece of furniture
and assume a graceful position? The
art of sitting can also be cultivated
in the privacy of your bedroom before
the mirror.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
FOR CHILDREN

the seashore for a short stay
esz9 derives most of his pleasure
from playing in the sand. The
sea seems to have a strong fasCina-
ton for him; he is delighted with it's
shells cast upon the sands by the
waves. If at any time he is able to
capture a small crab or a tiny fish he
Is wild with excitement and wants to
put his treasures Immediately into a
bowl of sea water to keep them for his
very own.
This is all very well while the stav
at the seaside lasts, but once the hoI-
lCay is over ii means goodby to the
little aquarium. or at least so the chill
dren think, for their mothers told them
tits impossible to keep these sea crea-'
lures alive far from their natural
haunts. Now, this is not altogether
true. 1t is really quite easy to take
them home and there to set up a tiny
bit of the seaside.
The first thing to do is to get a tin
box and one or more jars or bottles
with good shoppers
The bottles are filled with clean sea
water. and into one any small fishes
which have been collected may be
placed. The sea anemones, shrimps
and baby crabs should be packed in
the tins with plenty of seaweed.
One of the simplest and best kinds
of aquarium can be formed out Of a
big glass jar, which can be purchased
at any FIVE and ten cent store. A
square or oblOng jar IS better than
round bowl
This is how 10 arrange the aQuari-
um so that il Will be satisfactory for
an indefinite period: Pour the water
in, and then place the creatures in po-
sitiop. At the level which the water
assumed on the glass stick r piece Of
stamp paper.
As time goes on the water will evap-
crate. and. when it falls below the
level of the mark, ordinary fresh wa
ter can be poured in. In this way the
water will always be kept at a proper
degree of saltness.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
Turkish Delight.

One package of quickly dissolviug
gelatin soaked in three-quarters cup Of
cold water (abOut three minutes). -.
juice Of one lemon and one orange.
two cups sugar. Boil hard 90 minutes.
Add one tablespoon strawberry ex-
tract and half cup each of nut meats
and chopped figs. Pour in a baking
tin, which has been wet with cold va
ter. let stand q hours and dust with
ConfeCtioner's sugar. cut IN snail
squares and roll again in sugar.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
C0CnanHt CaknS.

Break q cCcoa1nt - pieces. and lay
/ III cold water; then cut of the dark
Fad and crate the white meat on
.arse crater; put the whites Of four
"gss with half a pound of powdered
white sugar: beat it until it is light
aud white, then add to it a teaspoon
ot lemon extract. and gradually as
much grated CocOanut as will make i
as thick as can be stirred easily with
spoon; lay it in heaps, the size of a
large nutmeg. on sheets Of white pa
per. place them the distance OF half an
inch apart; when the paper is full, lay
on baking lin. set them in a quick
oven; when they begin to look yellow
ish, they are done; let them remain on
the paper until nearly cold, then take
them off with a thin-bladed knife.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
WATER
Its influence On Our
Health.
BY MRS. AIcCUNE.

~ MhS. MCCINt,.
"a Q You drink water with your
lsl "f55s: 81 ;on drink r.t., between
meals?
Most of the world belongs to one of
these two classes.
"Pease porridge hot-pease porridge
cold" never caused greater confusion
and doubt
Water is a beverage necessary to
sustain life.
Every living animal requires water.
You can go ten times as long with
out food as without water.
Every food contains water. Milk is
mostly water.
Potatoes, carrots, beets and vegeta-
bles of all kinds are largely water. The
juice Of fruits is water.
Bread, cake, mea fish, nuts supply
water
You thus secure water every time
YOU eat,
Because you get fluids in this way.
it is not always necessary to drink at
meal time.
If you drink at meal time, do not
take it to wash down food
Water drinking al meal time to sat
isfy thirst is safe, but to drink while
the mouth contains food is unwisc.
Chew your food until it is moistened
thoroughly. Do not wash it out of the
mouth into the stomach.
Don't use water. milk, tea or coffee
10 interfere with maSticatiOn and later
with digestion
Water is the safest. best and most
healthful drink.
Every tissue in the BODY contains
water. The blood is fluid because of
water. The skin and muscles are Mia
Bile because of water. Even the hard
enamel Of the teeth has 2 per cent of
water in it.
The body of a man weighing 165
pounds contains about 1l5 pounds of
water.
The kidneys. the lungs and the skin
are constantly throwing off water.
Without water the activities of the
body would cease.
Don't drink iced fluids at meals. as
they chill the stomach and interfere
with the digestive juices. Very colo
drinks are harmful between meals. /
Is the temperature and not the time
mat is important.
Water drinking is wholesome. Drinl
slowly. Don't gulp down any bever
age.
Six glasses of water daily supplies
reasonable amount for the averag,
person.
Man has tried to improve on natur,
by inventing various drinks. Th
more water t, contain the NOR
useful and less harmful they are.
An abnormal thirst may be a sig1
Of some illness. Satisfy your thirst
then stop.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

One cup shortening. one cup sugar,
one cup molasses. TWO cups rolled Oa.S
(uncooked). TWO eggs. one teaspoon
soda (rOunding), spice 70 taste. F!nu"
to make stiff batter. so as % spread
with knife. Drop by spoonful on pan
and pat out with knife ard bake. DO
not place too near together.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
Blanc Mango.

Cornstarch dissolved in a little of the
milk, half cup of sugar. pinch Of salt
Flavor when cool with vanilla. For
chocolate add some cocoa to the dry
Cornstarch before dissolving with the
milk. Serve with cream and sugar.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
Rice Wafer CnSfard.

Here is nice dessert: Boil rice
plain, take water rice was boiled in.
add one or two well-beaten eggs. ac-
cording to quantity of water; sweeten
TO taste and boil as you would any
custard. stirring constantly 10 pre-
vent burning; favor as preferred and
use as sauce for the plain boiled rice
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

butter and add a can OF tomatoes
rubbed through a sieve. Take half
pound of pork sausages and squeeze
from skins in pieces The size of mar
bles. Add these to the sauce and sim
mer IS minutes. Drain spaghetti and
put in dish. sprinkle with grated
cheese and pour Over II the sauce Set
in oven for / 5 minutes.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

T SES of crusts and stale pieces
Ia Of bread are manifold. In the
IA guise of croutons-that is, cut
in small squares and fried in
very hot fat. they are delicious with
SOUP. Pieces soaked in milk and wa
ter form the foundation Of cheese
souffe. Crusts thoroughly crushed
with a rolling pin are useful for cook
ing fried Ash and dreaded meats. This
delicious pudding, too, may be made
with stale bread crumbs: Two cups
of bread crumbs, One-half cup of suet
or butter, One-haf cup of molasses,
one egg, one teaspoonful of soda, one
half cup of sweet milk. one-half tea
spoon of cloves, one teaspoon Of Gin
namon and pinch of salt Boil or
steam like a loaf of brown bread for
two hours. Serve with lemon or hard
sauce.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

~ o some feet thick-soled shoes
are necessary; in other cases
80 the thinnest only are com
Portable, so each woman must
be a law unto herself in the matter.
Soft, thin cotton hose will be found
more comfortable than the hard
thread 4isle and less apt to cause cal
lOus places to form, each Of which is
an incipient corn. The wise woman,
she who knows that painful feet dis
tort the most beautiful face in the
world. will never wear her street
shoes in the house; she will have soft.
comfortable footgear for all occasions
and so maintain her plaCidity of de
meanOr at all times.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

Rn HILE a nightly bath is excel
AtE lent, the feet should not be
49, soaked oftener than once a
week. unless they are sore
from walking or standing, says a
writer In that case dissolve a bit Of
washing soda size of the thumbs end
in a basin of water as hot as can be
borne. Soak the feet in this ten min
utes. rinse in clear hot water, wipe
dry and rub and knead with the bare
hands for five minutes. For perspira-
tion-especially offensive-neyer let
hot water touch your feet. Bathe
nightly in cold water with bOraX in it.
For tender or burning feet nothing is
better than a strong sea-salt bath,
either hot or cold
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
Reef and Snarhnffi-

Bread spaghetti in two-inch lengths
and boil in salted water. While cook
ing prepare the following sauce: Dice
an onion. brown in a tablespoon of
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
4 lb||II

a smooth paste. Stand it to one side,
with shoulders up. until perfectly dry,
then fasten it onto the body. A doll
that goes to sleep cannot be treated
in this way. and one that has an open
mouth and teeth will require a strip
of paper pasted on the inside before
mourning in the paste.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31
SAVE SELF AND MONEY

T ANY girls don't realize that It is
MI necessary to save themselves
as well as their money. It is
right and good to economic.
but you must see that you are not
wasting yourself too much. For =
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

go T is said that the United States
IS is the greatest reading nation
9mA OF earth; but most of our
reading is thrown away. The
business woman who wants to do some
really good reading ought to plan
course for herself, and stick to it. She
can't afford to fritter away all her
time on useless reading, though some
fluff is advisable, simply as a sort of
rest cure. But the ambitious woman
should not leave the good things for
some other time" and simply fill up on
fiction. Whatever your line of work
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

" OUR-O'CLOCK teas come in for
II 81 special notice at this time
- and if the hostess can serve A
novel sandwich she is a poDu-
lar one. Here are two new sandwich
recipes which are excellent: Salama-
gundi Wash. skin and
bone a herring. and chop fine. Add a
chopped chicken breast. One-third of a
cup Of ham, two hard-boiled eggs
Clipped fine; season to taste with
Clipped onion, and salt and pepper
Blend together with a French dress
ing and spread on buttered slices Of
bread. SarCna Sandwiches Mix into
half pound Of cream cheese worked
70 paste three hard-boiled eggs.
chopped fine; few chopped onions
and season with salt, pepper and a lit
tie mustard.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

NN EETH need exercise as well as
u other parts of the body. Thor
80 ough mastiCation of the food
not only exercises the teeth,
but lessons the burdens of the stom-
ach by properly mixing the saliva in
the food, which is natures first step
in digestion. Use both sides of the
mouth when eating, for then all of the
teeth have the same amount of exer-
else.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

o strengthen a dolls head. first
remove the head from the
body, then fill it with plaster
of naris. mixed with water to
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

fT EVER has Dame Fashion beer
IkNE so kind TO women in the mat
.s5AA ter Of hair dressing as she is
tndaA She has set down No
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-31

EFTH HEN we stop to consider that
AVE- many of us never have an op-
portunity to change the first
impression we make we are
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
ARIZONA TO. BECOME STEAM SHOVEL MINING STATE
ECONOMIC EXCAVATION ABOVE
CONSIDERED AN IMPROVEMENT
OVER USUAL GAZING system

state. Their plans are practically fin
ished for the steam shovel excavation
of some millions eli tons of direct
smelling ore lying under an average
of but eighty feet of over burden on
the hill back of the old smelter site
at Jerome. Both at Bisbee and Je-
rome the caving system could be en-
ployed, if desired, and in both in
stances this system was considered
well before steam shovel mining was
decided upon. The steam shovel won,
when the problems were reduced to
cost figures by a large margin. At
New Cornelia, steam shoveling was the
logical idea from the beginning The
entire absence Of overburden and the
millions of tons of commercial ore
standing above the surrounding sur
face, laid the cloth and made the man.
ner of cutting the pattern plain. With
these three steam shovel copper mining
enterprises underway, Arizona will be
outdoing any other copper mining di-
vision in the world in that manner of
extraction of ore, and there is ground
Tor expectation that there will be still
more coming. Michigan and Mime
sofa alone will approach Arizona in
point of steam shoveling, with the diff
terence thai their operations are on
iron.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
ING PLANT
FOR GRAHAM PROPOSED

In Arizona, the wonder copper state,
much is often heard of the more recent
mining developments in the fields ad-
joining the United Verde Extension
(Llttle Daisy) and the Magma, but en-
gineers well versed in the mining bust
ness do not limit their investigations
nor activities to the we'll known dis
trlcts. All throughout the fourteen
counties of Arizona, wherever indica-
tons may seem favorable, activity is
now being noticed, so that during the
next few months several new producers
may be added to the list of already
well known copper properties.
Recently the San Juan mine. consist
ing of thirteen claims, or approximate
ly 260 acres, located in the Lone Star
mining district of Graham county.
eight miles north of Stafford, on the
Arizona Eastern railroad, was acquired
by the Atlas Copper company. The
mineralized copper area is an intrusive
mass of granite porphyry, which can
be properly classed as monzonite. This
intrusion is through the diorite. or
country rock. The present develop
ment has proven disseminated copper
and the records from the drill holes
give tonnage of 100000 tons of ore of
an average value of 1865 per cent cop
per per ton.
| In addition to this tonnage of de-
veloped milling ore, there is a very
large tonnage of surface ores consist
inf or carbonates and oxides The pre-
sent development shows $500 feet of
drilling, main shaft 1926 feet deep and
about $50 feet of drifting The mine is
well equipped with adequate machin-
cry for development consisting of
hoist, compressor, pumps, etc, and a
complete star drilling rig.
! Productive for Years
| For number of years past the Atlas
! Copper companys claims have been
productive. During 1916 shipments of
ore were regularly made and returns
from nine cars shipping from June of
that year, gave net smelter returns of
$12,06746, after railroad freight, etc,
had been paid. These cars averaged
45 tons of ore each with copper metal
content of TX cwt, while on some of
the cars 60c for gold and silver was
also paid. Most of these shipments
consisted of carbonate ore from the
surface. The total amount of the net
returns for the balance of 1916 were
approximately $4,000, the shipments
being made to the smelters at Ell Paso
and Douglas.
At the present time a large force of
men are at work continuing the under
ground development and further opera
tons by churn drilling. Regular ship
ments of two cars a week of the cop
per ore is now being made, which will
be increased to a car daily within a
short time. IL is the intention of the
Atlas Copper company to construct a
concentrating plant of not less than
300 tons daily capacity. the plans now
being underway.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

While Arizona did not come rapid
ly into the steam shovel copper min
ing division, now that she is there.
1t begins to look as if there would be
no pause until ascendency is gained
in this respect in the copper mining
world, just as the state has topped
the records of all other divisions in
other matters pertaining to produc
ton of the metal. The beginning of
Cornelia steam shoVeling finds the
Copper Queen, at Bisbee, setting it's first
steam shovel into Sacramento hill.
Three shoyels have been ordered for
this job and will all be shaping the
hill up for the conduct of the pit pro-
duction by the middle of summer.
Specifications are now being made up
for the concentrator which the Copper
Queen will erect to handle the pit ores
prior to shipment to the smelter at
Douglas. Sacramento hill was for
many years held to be barren, but I'M
der the over-burden there has been
demonstrated by drill holes more than
10000 900 tons of ore that will make
an average of better than per cent.
Direct Smelling Shovel Ore
Hardly will Copper Queen have it's
shovels in before United Verde will be
in the same game in the north of the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
COCH|5E COUNTY AGRICULTURE CROWS
/ FROM FEW RANCHES To BIC INDUSTRY

placed close at hand for him to discov-
er and utilize. And this man has done
and is doing.
In the northeasterly and easterly
parts of Cochise county, extending over
the border into Mexico on the south
and east and connecting with the ella
Valley on the north is the San Simon
valley, tcontaining the largest known
artesian water area in Arizona.
To the west of the San Simon valley
are the Bertha, Pedrigosa, Sfishelm,
Chiricahuja, Dos CabeZas and Pinaleno
mountains. In the center of this range
is the Chiracahua forest reserve, 40
miles in length and from to 20 miles
in breadth These mountains separate
the San Simon from the board lands
of the Sulphur Springs valley.
The second mountain barrier, sepa-
rating the Sulphur Spring from the San
Pedro valley is composed of the Mule,
Dragon and Galuho mountains. In
the Mule mountains are the wonderful
mines of the Warren district and
Tombstone, already proven in wealth.
Further north is the Dragon forest
reserve containing an area of 100
square miles To the east are Court
land, Gleason and Pearce with their
mines, and still further north are the
Dragon and Johnson mining districts.
On the west, the San Pedro valley
is walled in by the Huachuca, Whet-
stone and Rincon mountains. In these
mountains are the Huachuca and
MILESTONE forest reserves with a COM
bined area within the confines OF which
they both extend of more than 800
square miles. In these mountains also
are the Huachuca and Milestone min
! ing districts, in the former of which
are some of the oldest workings to be
found in the county.
Mines In Mountains
In the various mountain chains OF
the county there are thirteen mining
districts recognized and enumerated
| by the U. S. Geological survey, which
will be given attention elsewhere in
this issue.
Within this diversified area of 6,20t
square miles it is possible to find any
altitude desired from $500 feet in the
lower San Pedro valley up to 12,0Ot
feet or more in the higher elevations OF
the Chiricahua and Huachuca noun
tains. With the varying elevations come
also variations of climate, so that the
would-be resident of Dear Old Co
chise" may obtain for self and family
q choice that is wide in scope.
And in the same way there are
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

cent, of the land continent of Arizona,
its Importance is nowise proportionate
to it's comparatively small area. The
assessed valuation of the property in
the state that is subject to taxation is
S420, 537, 412, and that of this one coun-
ty is s102, 1863, 325.64. For the require
ments of the state government the last
legislature appropriated s2,270,901.25,
and Cochise county will contribute to
the state treasury s552.794.36, or up
ward of "a per cent. But the corpora
lions pay the greater part of this
amount. The mining properties, includ-
ing productive and unproductive,
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Phelps Dodge & Co, and Mr.. Church
had not been summarily dismissed.
told Mr.. Dodge what | knew from per-
sonl observation of the Queen, and what
/ knew from reliable information about
the Longfellow. My story so impressed
him that he employed me to make a
report on Church's property, as the in
formation would be of value to them,
even though they did not accede to
were strangely mingled during our
first introduction to Cliff street and
the members of Phelps, Dodge x Co.
took their first plunge into copper min
in