davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-25

Description.
TN most Of the now
outdoor costumes
. more or lees
practical n o to pre-
walls. In striking
contrast are tho
summer afternoon
frocks. which grow
more dainty and ell
turing as the days
for wearing them
draw nearer.
Tho one l have de-
signed for to-day
combines wide lace
banding with the
dress fabric In n
way that IL practical
but dressy. II would
make an ideal frock
for any afternoon oe-
caslon. such az a
luncheon or after
noon tea, or In the
evening WOULD be
exactly suitable for
dinner on ono Of the
hotel roofs.
Almost any sum
mer fabric could be
developed for this
dress. but for city
ear GeorEe etto
crepe or vollo would
mako II moro prac-
tlcal. Duh blue or
tan or lavender are
good colors. and tho
fabric may bo fig
urcd or striped In self
color. Eoru laco
would be prettier
than white, and tho
decorative rib b on
bows should match
the color OF tho fab
ric. II should bo
noted that a tiny
h.,, ~ tha dnAaa ma
The evening world., 1917-04-25

on heels, extend wand forward, arms
length from the body. as shown in
figure 4, bring II up 20 the ches,
again. as shown in figure 8, carry left
foot to right and face 90 original
starting position. Practice this set
ave times. keeping the rear foot nat
on the noor, leg well Strengthened.
The evening world., 1917-04-25
BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED
ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
EVERY TWO WEEKS.
Ccopynsht. Gcoue II. pOnn cOmlanyl
sYNnrsIs on PRLrEnING CMAPTERs.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
III Sergeant Cameron Of the Nnrh"est Mounted
Police niS married. and settled dONn. But tryubls
IL hrving among the hdAua aud hts former
OhieitaIu dCteHIrleS 10 persuade luin baek INTO
the seni.c Cam rOn takes q holiday and goes
fshIng With his wife Mandy. After a glorious day
ihry start huIne and On the waJ 6Ach find an
Indian 10y caught In WUN trap. Tliey re.clse
him and summon hs father n big chief TIE
l.y anI Ciuei ascar gratitude, On GrTiying hnme
Cameron finds lns l"ctor Ditkron Of the poltce
,guitiug Ths IuE yNAt requests hun to TelOln
liz Fmr,e. MAnly rrhIatt N -ermlt n.
The evening world., 1917-04-25

OF all breeds, shapes and sizes, the
invarlable and inevitable ooncomi-
tants Of an Indian encampment. The
squaws, who had been busy superin-
tending tho pots and pans IN which
slmmered tho morning meal Of their
lords and masters. faded from view at
Camerons approach, and from the
teepees on every side men appeared
and stood awaiting with stolid faces
the white mans greeting. Cameron
was known 70 them OF old.
The evening world., 1917-04-25
Posed BY Pauline Furlong

These "settin0 the United States
published BY The EUenino World aid physical preparedness by
both and for whdeuer call service The
Uaed states Army has adopted these exercises best for
putting Its soldiers IN prime physical condition Apply them In
effort 10 become "rddy BIT"
The evening world., 1917-04-25
Questions and AnsUers

FRUIT PASTE FOR CONSIIPN.
UiON--MRS. BERTHA h: Stone
one pound OF prunes and chop them
Up with one-half pound figs. Put
khem In a saucepan with one ounce
OF SIENNA powder mot henna). Add
Two cups OF hot water and let sim
mer until II forms a stiff mass.
Spread on oiled paper and. when
cold, mark into squares and place in
glass Jars. after wrapping in oiled
paper. Take about a square inch Of
khe paste before retiring and drink
water coplously meanwhile. This is
a natural, vegetable laxative and is
harmless and beneficial. Half the
given quantity Is advised for small
families, as tho paste will mould II
kept too long in q warm place.
The evening world., 1917-04-25
CHAPTER Y.

\NERON's approach 20 the
Piegan camp was crested
by a dIscordant chorus of
yelps and howls from a pack
OF NANCY, half-starved ours
The evening world., 1917-04-25
puLLFEELINo IN HEAD-WAL,

TER r.: You are probably bilious.
Take swaylng, body bending and
twisting exercises for the liver and
drink much water For a few days
continue this with light diet.
The evening world., 1917-04-25

Halt there. Chief! Don't move or
YOU dlol"
The evening world., 1917-04-25

To MRS. +. F.--Above design is for
your crepe dress also. Use rose tat
feta bands applied. Crochet buttons,
white organdy collar and cuns.
The evening world., 1917-04-25
LUMP OF FAT BELOW BREAST

ESTHER X: This Is often caused
by the wrong corset and the too
tight one. Swaying, trunk raising
and ali body exercises will correct
this. Wear a corset meanwhile which
will not cause undue pressure,
The evening world., 1917-04-25

partnership are becoming quite the
smart thing.
The evening world., 1917-04-25
E..hion EdI,ar. Ir.nInr Word

Vsshioa Editor. Evening "
VIII you please
advise me what 10
get 20 put with
some plaid glngham
like sample Oav-
ender. yellow and
white). Have only
three yards OF same,
and as II Is beau
tiful goods would
ike 10 Ulhho u
dress. I am s n. :
IN. tall. have large
bust and hips.
MRS. A. L. 8,
Plain lavender
tafteta bodice, white
batiste sleeves and
collar,
The evening world., 1917-04-25

WIN you kindly
advise mo concern
Ing a style for an
army blue Jersey
dress for MYSELF
Am Ave feet tail.
have auburn hair
and blue eyes. VIII
you also inform mo
n I can wear pink7
MISS NJ. II.
r m roidered
strap IN silver or
gray threads. but
tons OF tho goods.
also tho saBh which
may be changed for
a black satin one.
White organdy col
lar and cuns. Flesh
pink Is becoming.
The evening world., 1917-04-25

DIET OF EooS-MRS. 10. NJ: Yes.
a diet OF two eggs Is all right each day
Sor a boy seven. OF course, he should
have vegetables. bread and butter,
fruits, milk, &c.
The evening world., 1917-04-25
CHAPTER ".

lContinued,l
KVFVI ANDY flung her hands TO her
MVN face and groaned aloud.
Av what is II, Mandy7"
R~Y cried her husband, starting
The evening world., 1917-04-25
CHAPTER VI.

-. HE Indian turned 10 see
Cameron covering him with
= two gunB. A. once no re-
laxed his tense attitude and,
drnulnR hlnaak In he do
The evening world., 1917-04-25
FORMULA FOR COLD CREAM

NRS q, NJ (by roquesD: The follow
ing As DR.. Noak's special cold cream
Tragacanth, two drams; rose water,
two ounces; glyCerlne, two dramS;
xinc oxide, forty grams MIX inc
troPacanth with the rose water ana
allow il 90 swell twcnty-tour hours;
then strain through cheesecloth, win
pressurc. Mix with the glycerlhe ana
rub with the zinc oxide In mortar
A little perfume, oil or extract may
no added while mixing i'm the mortar.
cola creams are very difficult To make
tbe nrOper consistency and smooth
ness in the home, and great care must
he taken IN measuring and Weighing
tba ingredients keeping them AT an
nven tamurraturc, and mixing ONLY
mo Ingredients which viii blend
Otberylsc the entire mass viii be "a
failure and u0oless expense.
ID WANTS WElGHT--M r For Ave
,set i've. at tWrni"-one Nol'~, Yon
should weigh chou: one huLnrcd and
thirty pounds
ovER.HEATED BLOOD A man
reeder. Less foods Of I'll k'ads, es-
nacioI,v heavy, greasy ana nighly
soasoned food will help You. Take
acttva phvslcial exercise I'm the fresh
sir and never neglect TO breathe deep
Iy' You should eat more green Nege-
tables and salads and less starches,
,peats and sweets
cELATlNE-iP. NJ Yes, gelatine
q. allowed in the obesity diet IT Is
not fattenlng Dates are not allowed
An the obesity diet, Two pounds each
week are considered a healthy reduc.
ten ------ II
The evening world., 1917-04-25
Original Designs for
The Home DresSmdker
Adpcs the Selection Of Materias and Styles Al THps
Furnished BY The Eeening Worlfs Expert.
By Mildred Lodewick
Description.

opysht is1 By
The evening world., 1917-04-25
Anspers to Queries.
rsshion Editor. rvsnihs World /.

4 VIII You kindly
y advise mo concern
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-02
NAT GOODWIN PLAYS
 AT THE EAGLE THEATRE
Inimitable Connmedian Plays Leading Role in Vehicle
 "A Wall Street Tragedy"

As a suitable vehicle for the pres. entatiOn of the great actor, Nat c. Goodwin. in motion; pictures. no dra ma offering more favorable opportun ities for strong dramatic expression than are found in "A Wall Street Ira EeGy," at the Eagle Theatre today, could possibly have been selected. Mir. Goodwin's art is a matter of rec ord in the annals Of the serious dra ma. His marvellous ability to inter pret he nest difficult roles and his wonderful character drawings have placed him at the top of the list of the great American actors. With this fact in mind, the well known author, Adrian Johnson, and the famous mas ter of stage craft. Lawrence Marston. collaborated in making "A Wall Street Tragedy" a powerful medium for the use of the celebrated star. in rising to his greatest heights of emo, tional acting. in addition to accom- plishing the most difficult feats of character drawing he has ever had the opportunity to attempt.
 As the wealthy "easterner who in vades the financial district of New York-as the cold-blooded stock man. ipulator-as the libertine-as the strong man made weak by the subtle maneuvers of a beautiful vampire as the ruined man seeks solace in drink-as the hopeless tramp, and as the great man with new found strength chastened by experience and refined by the fires of diversity through which he has passed. Nat Goodwin gives a series of character drawings only possible to an actor of his unmistakable genius. and estab- lishes "A Wall Street Tragedy" as one of the truly great silent dramas of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-02
LIVING IS CHEAPER
 IN BISBEE THAN IN EAST DECLARES HOLM
Bisbee-Ajo Secretary Returns from Seven Weeks Trip With Interesting Story Of rood Conditions in East.

Walter Holm, secretary of the Bis bee-Ajo Copper company, has returned to this city after a trip or seven weeks, upon winch he visited practically every large city in the east. MT. Holm | brought back an interesting story of the high cost of living in the east that should make Bisbee residents glad that they are living here instead of in New York or Chicago.
 Holm says that the first night he was in New York he slept in Turkish bath because he could find no other place. The next day he visited six teen hotels before being able to se- cure room, and then had to pay rates double those of year Or so ago. He also learned that potatoes are not included in meals in eastern restau- rants, but are quoted as 15 cents extra, and that even bread and butter are now listed on the menus. Holm was in New York during the recent food riots and watched mobs of hun gry women storm the Hotel Astor. Twenty-Five thousand extra policemen have been put on in New York during the last few weeks, he declares.
 Holm reports that there is a uni versal feeling in the east that the United States will soon declare war on Germany.
 Folks in Bisbee may complain of the high cost of living" said Holm, but if they were in the east and had to pay the eXhorbitant prices for food prevailing there, they would soon come to the conclusion that Bisbee is as cheap place to live in as any other in the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-02

SPECIAL OFFER
  in Ray REGULAR STOCK (NOT RGHTS providing sign
  this oHer which holds exhausted, will 23rd This should confused with Pool held which, pooled for indefinite
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-02
Ev l. j. OYerlOclAl

BOSTON, March 1.-The BostoI market keeps inactive with tone ir regular. The porphry dividends to day were about as expected being un changed from previous quarter with exception oi Nevada wnicn declared fifty cents extra against S1 in Decem Der. Butte X Superior extra of SIP; against s three months ago which disa appointment caused weakness ir that speciality. St. Mary's sold early at S5 and on light buying rallied to SiH.
 War or no war coppers should sell higher. Copper for delivery is 37 cents asked which is more than the average selling price of the metal fol 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-02
Mining and Financial News
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-During the greater part of today's listless session stocks were under pressure, further liquidation and short selling being prompted by the disclosure in respect to Germany's intrigue to ally Mexico and Japan against the United States. Part recoveries from lowest levels oc- cured in the last hour but numerous losses of one to three points were registered at the close. Disappoint- ment was shown at the reduced diyi- aends reported by some of active cop per companies and the failure of Utah Copper directors to increase the extra disbursement.
 United States Steel, which sold minus its regular and extra dividends of three percent, showed an extreme loss of IF points at 10312, but made up more than half its reversal.
 Reading, New York Central, Union and Canadian Pacific. and Atchison reflected the heaviness of representa- tive rails. Total sales 452.000 shares.
 New low records for some interna- tional issues accounted for general heaviness of the bond list. Total sales, par value, S3,340,000. U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO GRAINS
 CHICAGO. Mar 1.-Assertions that railway traffic differences were being demolished and that foreigners were buying future deliveries nere gave an upward swing to the wheat market today. The close although unsettled was 7s to 1s4 net higher with May at IS22, to 1S3 and July at 155ts to 156 Corn finished !. to T up and oats gained 1s at H to Ii a. as. In provisions the outcome ranged from 2% decline to a rise Of 7H.
 The impetus to buying did not attain maximum force until signs were noticed indicating that Europ- can interests had Daen absorbing of fers of the chief speculative options
 Vague Ieace rumors brought about much realizing by holders of wheat as the day approached an end.
 Corn hardened with wheat. Oats merely reflected the strength of oth- CT cereals. Most of the trading was local.
 New high record values were reach ed in the provision market but failed to last. The rise accompanied tenn porary upturn in the price of hogs.
 METALS MARKETS
 NEW YORK, Mar. Copper firm eiectrolytic spot and nearby nominal; second quarter 8 at 5. Nominal. third quarter 3i at 32l1. Bar silver 76k. Lead firm 9l4 at 912. Spelter firm, spot East St. Louis delivery 1n1h al 1nSi
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-02

The official British dispatches state that for leading a tank into action. Lieut.. Alan Campbell has been awarded the Military Cross. Lieut.. Campbell Is the son of Mrs. Pat.ick Campbell. the famouss act ress, who is known to theater-i Oer3 Ca ho.h siie4 Of tle Atlantir.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-02
The Man from Ray Says:

'"The advance in ARIZONA RAY continues and you'd better take advantage of this last offering by w. L. WEI; son & Co.,
 Backed by the advancing market all metal shares and the strengthening of the price of the metals, ialy copper, together with important developments the property there has been tremendous buying of ARIZONA RAY COPPER during the past few days.
 Because of these facts and recent important develop ments in the organization of the ARIZONA RAY COP PER COMPANY, we are now making LAST OFFER ING of the stock of this company the part of w. L. Wilson & Company.
 While yet at liberty give out the full par ticuars of any pending deal in nutshell this ment means that when the allotment which offering is exhausted further offerings of ARIZONA RAY COPPER will be made by Phoenix trust pany This fact IS sgnihcant-it should and MUST show you the degree of confidence the trust company has in the ARIZONA RAY property. because they will back any underwriting offer they make with their name, reputation and clientele.
 CUR SPECIAL OFFER STILL HOLDS GOOD UN-
 TIL ALLOTMENT IS TAKEN UP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

The rush into the state of matri-
mony of men who would, if single, be
eligible to draft into military service
is causing alarm to social workers
and domestic and economic authori-
5 ties. Military authorities profess no
concern, for they say these men
would make poor fighters, and, be-
sides, these young married men will
be called out on the second call any
way.
Among those who today expressed
alarm at the regiments Of men rush
ing to wed are Federal Judge Lands
and Judge Stelf Of the domestic rela-
lions court, where it is predicted
many of the brides and grOoms of
this week will soon be coming to
have their troubles settled.
81 view with apprehension the
enormous demand formarTiagel icen-
ses by those whose primary reason
for wedding seems to be a desire to
escape military service" said Judge
Stelk today.
No4uOG DOOOAAC ACSOuCAACu " Tie
thought that a bad patriot can make
a good husband and father. Neither
can l picture sons Of men who marry
to escape duty being filed with great
bride or respect for their father.
q realize that there are many
marrying now who are not doing so
to escape duty and that many of
these will be among the first to go
to the front to fight the better with
the inspiration Of the memory Of a
wife squirting them on to valiant
deeds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
PETTIcoATs HIDE THEM NOW

PETTlCOATS HIDE THEM NOW
1,125 marriage licenses were
issued by County Clerk Sweitzer yes
terday. Every previous record was
shattered to bits by this mark. The
men denied they were dashing into
WedlOck to avoid service when the
consumption bin goes through. Ger
mans, Hebrews and Russians made
up the majority Of the applicants. A
recruiting officer was stationed at
the marriage license bureau today.
Judge Stelk, court of domestic rela-
tons, issued warning to girls against
marrying men who are merely look
ing to dodge army service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
"YOUNG WOMAN, BEWARE THE STACKER"
WARNS DOMESTIC relations JUDGE

But 1 want to issue this warning
to young women about to wed; The
man who marries to escape duty to
his country will evade his duty to
you.
THE divorce mills will be buster
shortly, and the court of domestic re-
lations will find more work to do in
rounding up deserving husbands"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

. .
JUDGE STELK ON STACKER =
GROOMS;
Young women contemplate .
ing matrlmony, beware Of the a"
Stacker.
1.-THE man who marries to =
evade duty to his country will L"
find sneaking excuses to avoid =
duty TO wife and home." =
80 - 80 =
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
WAR WORK APPRECIATED
Prowers County Gets Special Mention
in All Lines of Work

Alfred Crebbin of the Crebbin In
vestment Co. of Denver was here this
week looking over some of his invest
ments in this section and also looking
up the Canadian and British regis
trants for those governments. He
stated that he found agricultural and
business conditions very prosperous
all through the Arkansas valley and
especially in Prowers county. He stat
ed that our people could be especially
proud of the reputation they had made
in all lines of patriotic endeavor and
the county stood at the top of the
heap with all well informed officials
at Denver on its war work. Its vol
unteer enlistments and the reputation
of the local company, now Co. d, 18TH
Infantry were second to none in the
state; its Red Cross membership and
The work being done by the ladies
surpasses all others in proportion to
the county's population, the work Of
the local war council, exemption board
al food administration here was be-
ins made the model for even the state
organizations in those lines, and in
,he Liberty Bond campaign, Red Cross
campaign and Y. NJ. C. A. campaign
the county passed all expectations.
Many communities have had to wait
for the war to be brought home to
.Lem, but the declaration of war
found the majority of Prowers county
citizens firmly backing up the gov
ernment with their all.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
A Christmas "Cry-An

Last New Years day | made vow,
that every day from then till now I'D
put away a dime or so that thus I'd
have a little dough, to buy rich pres
ents for my friends, but now despair
my spirit rends. The first two months
| saved six wheels, the money seemed
to come in reels; | said, old man, it's
working fine, you've stumbled on
silver mine; and then one day l took
a spin in my old boat, and coming in,
l ran a splinter in her spine, the tears
l shed were salty brine. The black
smith said, you're in fix, of plunks
twill cost you nigh on six; you've
sprung her wheel base, torn her hood,
you nearly smashed her up for good y
My bank account was minus plus,
but what's the use to make a fuss. To
pay the bill my savings went, and to
the task again bent. Three times
saved up bits Of tin, each time l had
to blow it in, and now the year is
growing stale and | have saved no
Christmas kale. Two thousand aunts
my wife has got and each of kids has
quite lot. She says she'll leave me
if I can't buy something for each
blooming aunt. For each of our eleven
kids she wants to buy the latest lids
and shoes for eight and coats for ten-
and for my own use Big Ben. And
SO rave in mad despair and walk the
floor and tear my hair; in deep dis
tress my gray head bow, because |
broke my New Years vow. But Christ
mas time is sure worth while, let's
cheer up, all, and for awhile forget
ourselves and give hand to help our
fellowman to stand, and greet old
Santa with a smile.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
Masonic Installations

Lamar Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ,
az its regular communication last
Thursday evening elected officers for
the ensuing year and afterwards both
the elective and appointive officers
were installed as follows: l.. Writ
Markham, w. NJ; /. c. Downing, S.
W; Chas Owens, ]. W.; A. N. Par
rish, Treas; S. S. Smith, Sccy.; l.. ].
Boring, S. D.; H. J. Johnson, j. D.;
S. d. Church, S. ST.; ]. S. Maxwell,
]. s.; ]. T. Kirkpatrick, T. 1t was
voted to celebrate Saint Johns Day
on December 81, with a social and
lunch for the members and ladies, and
the following committee was appoint
ed to take charge: s. s. Smith, Chas.
Owens, L. J. Boring, N. f. Butler, p.
J. Frewing.
On Wednesday evening of this
week Oriental Council No. Is, r. & S.
NJ, installed officers for the next year
as follows: s. S. Smith, T. !. NJ; L.
NJ. Markham, d. NJ; S. d. Church, p.
C. W.; ]. X. Doughty, Treas; N. E.
Butler, Rec; Geo. B. Merrill, c. G.;
/. C. Downing, C. c.; ]. S. McClung,
s.; Geo. B. Coover, Sentinel.
Orient Chapter No. 80, X. A. NJ,
installed officers for the next year on
Wednesday evening of this week at
the Masonic Temple as follows: L. NJ.
Markham, H. p; Geo. B. Merrill. X;
d. A. Mclean, S.; H. F. O'Kane,
Treas; l.. Writ Markham, Secy.; j.
A. Downing, C. H.; ]. S. McClung, p.
s.; Chas. Owens, r. A. c.; f. G. Hen
kins, NJ. of 3rd "; Geo. b. Coover,
NJ. of 2nd "; ]. F. Maurer, NJ. or list
"; N. E. Butler, Sentinel.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
HARTMAN FARMERS ORGANIZE
County Agent f. B. Darrow Organ
izes Farmers Club on Monday
Evening

E. u. Darrow, county agriculturist,
went to Hartman Monday evening to
organize a farmers club there for
mutual help and benefit. There was
4 good attendance and much interest
in the proposed organization. The
meeting elected G. w. Sherman us
president of the new club; NJ. b. Cox
was made vice-president, and Herbert
Hopkins, secretary and treasurer. w.
H. Smith and T. Z. Salee and the
president were made the directors.
Meetings will be held once a month
to discuss matters of importance and
an interesting program will be pre-
pared for each occasion. The United
States agricultural department is back
of the movement to organize these
clubs in each farming community and
will give all possible help. 1t is hoped
one can be organized in every section
of our county and Mr.. Darrow is
ready at all times to assist in pro-
noting and in the holding of meetings
for this purpose.