davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
Bakers ard Cooks
 Needed M Arn,y

Two thousand bakers and 700 cooks are wanted at once by the quarter masters department of the United States army to meet the demands of the greatly increased fighting forces of this country. The pay ranges from s33 a month to S51 and all men en- listed as either cooks or bakers will have excellent chances for advance ment. Eight hundred sergeants and 600 corporals are wanted in these two classes of the quartermaster's de- partment and men will be promoted on their merits. More men are also wanted at once for the signal corps, medical corps and infantry.
 All men whose name shave been drawn for the draft army can still enlist as volunteers until their names are posted for appearance before the exemption and selection boards. Ac- cording to word received from J. c. Hacker, recruiting agent at Tucson. all men elisting with hi mwill be sent to Los Angeles and then on to San Francisco. Volunteers should enlist at once, as drafting will start in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION
 WITH LEMONS

At the cost or sl small Jar UI ordln- ary cold cream one can prepare full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier. by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into bottle contain ing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try itl' Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvellous to smoother rough. red hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., July ', 1917. Notice is heyreby given that Ray mond s. Jackson of Hereford, Arizona, who, on July P. 1912, made Homestead Entry No. O1S722, for SEA, Section Il, Township 23 S., Range 21 E., c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before w. A. Fowler, U. S. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona. on the 14th day of August, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Floy w. Sperow of Hereford, Ariz. Harry S. Ross of Tombstone, Ariz. E. A. Lichty of Garces, Ariz.
 c. V. Boardman of Garces, Ariz.
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 Register. First Publication July 14, 1917. Last Publication August If, 1917.
 7SS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., July z, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Stephen A. Gibson of Hereford, Arizona, who, on October 22, 1912, made Homestead Entry No. O1962S, for S1aNW14, Sec. 2; Lots ? and 8, Section 8, Township 23 S., Range 22 F., c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commis- sioner. Bisbee, Arizona, on the 14th day of August, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert Coughran, John c. Calhoun, Joel H. Allen, Fredric D. MurreiI, all of Hereford, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. First Publication July If, 1917. Last Publication August IA, 1917.
 737
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

THE Blackburn System is the quickest and most thorough taught anywhere. Including Dress-cutting. Designing. Pattern-making and Dressmaking. The full course will make you pro ficient and equip you to teach these
 branches. Room 1. Maze Bldg, Miss Grant. 926
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
MONTE JACK DIES.

Monte Jack" or John Campbell after a long seize with the ravages of tuberculosis, died at his home on Chi huahua Hill yesterday morning. Mon te Jack" was one of the best known negroes in the Warren district, where he has lived for nearly 20 years. A widow survives him. He will be bur fed this afternoon from the Henessy undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
To Exchange

WILL TRADE good mining stock for good residence property. See s. T.. Kirby, 200 Tombstone Canyon, at
 Metz car stop. Is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
WOODM EN CIRcL
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OR SEcUR- ITY, BISBEE COUNCIL NO. 2115

Meets every Thursday at Brophy hall, p. m- Visiting members are cordially invited. ARNOLD SCHMID, President, P. O.. Box S4S3, Lowell. Ariz.
 FREDERICK J. ATTAwAY.
 Secretary. Lowell E. LUNLQUIST. Financial Secretary, P. O. Box 3246. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

FOR EXCHANGE-2 clear, signuy lots in San Diego for property in Warren district. P. o. Box 1469,
 Bisbee. 921
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

5lSBEE co. NO. 5. U. R. K. OF p. Drill Practice every Thursday at 6:3O p. m. at I. O. O. F. Hall. side arms, uniforms optional.
 H. c. APPLIN. Captain. WILLIAM DELBRlDGE, Ricordie.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DRESSMAKING- G-Fashionable dress maker. Room IA, Hughes House.
 92D
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
Miscellaneous

COX co. loans $5 to $50 without se- curity to men or women in perma- nent positions. No honest wage earner refused, easiest weekly or monthly payments, cheapest rates, also loans on furniture, pianos, etc. Confidential, quick service. See us if you need money. New Lyric Theatre Dldg., Room 2, Phone 794.
 e21
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
Wanted

WANTED-Woman to work in board- ing house. Phone $50. 5S Castle
 Hill. 76
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

FOR RENT-3 completely furnished housekeeping rooms; no children
 Call at School Hill Grocery or phone s25. 73S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES. B.sbee Aerie, No. 175, F. O. E., meets drsr and third MONDAYS, 8. D. m. Gagles Hall. Visitors cordially wei come.
 RICHARD DAVIS, President.
 NJ. D. COHEN. Aerie Physician
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

FOR RENT-A Broom house on Main road. Apply Mrs. Julia Kelly, S1
 Tombstone Canyon. Across from An derson Grocery Store. 45
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Large front room suit able for gentlemen private fam fly; no climb; opposite Gibson Lum- Der company, 19 Tombstone Canyon.
 56
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

FOR RENT - Garage, Bakerville.
 Phone 169. 762
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply PSI School
 Hill. Mrs. T. J.Spaulding. Black 5S7. 5S
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
by RITA sTUYvEsANT.

TIE business girl feels a keen
need OF fresh blouses at this
= season, when suits are begin
ming to flourish. She feels so dowdy
II her blouses are faded and lack
that crispness so necessary. Crepe
de chine has an annoying way Of
looking limp and the color fading,
and although the blouse be perfect
Iy good, It is often discarded.
One would be surprised how much
can be accomplished in freshehing
up an old blouse provided Il is not
worn thin. And at such small
expense q business girl can remod-
ell her blouses better than new.
A very dainty girl recently told
me the secret OF her smart blouse.
II was q faded pink crepe de chine
from last season. After carefully
washing II. she tinted II a better
shade of pink with a preparation
manufactured especially for renew
ing color. A lace trimmed collar
was removed and one Of white
washable satin used instead.
This collar was cut in the new
est roll fashion about three inches
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
AUS Well That Ends Well
Through Pain and Sorrow, Beautiful Corae Reynolds
Develops Her Better Self

pulsivs movements that had been
30 much a part OF her. or course
her beauty was still hers, but even
that would depend upon care and
foresight and lack OF worry about
her condition.
Well. It was q bad prospect, but
she would face It. And so Corslis
made Of herself something that Kim
might come home TO, somsthInE
that he could find nowhere else.
He would come home from the Of
flee to find corslis always there,
exquisitely dressed and with an at
mosphere about her that she ere.
ated by her own forceful personal
ity.
There was no vestIEe OF the sick
room, for Coralis was not sick.
She never allowed herself to think
that she was. She would send Kim
out for walks alone, and on certain
evenings he went TO the club a.
usual, but he always came back
to her with that same blind adora,
tion, only that now there was some
thing more IN his love for coraIIs
IA divine tenderness.
A. Coralis grew stronger, she be-
gan TO entertain. Her dinners were
as charming a. ever, and the fact
that she had to be helped 10 her
place by Kim grew to be a Joke.
Her Better Self,
The viseaerea. who bsd r,ur
INJURED amen tb.us.Ivs. ,I,., ,t.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
To Freshen An Old Blouse

wide. 1t began at the waist line
and continued up around the neck,
finally being lost in the front fold.
A thin lining OF batiste was used
to give the collar a better shape.
Two such collars, basted 80 that
they may be removed for launder-
ing, will be found very conyeRient
However, many girls prefer dark
waists for business hours and dark
blue is the accepted shade. A light
silk waist may be dyed 1T home
with very little trouble. A white
satin roll collar il very dainty on
a dark blue silk blouse. or plaid
silk might be used instead.
A clever blouse was remodeled
Zone might almost say re-created)
from a white tussah silk blouse
that had become yellow from too
frequent laundering. 1t was dyed
dark blue and trimmed with .
polka-dot collar. and tiny turn
back cuffs. A fiat collar was cut
with two large revers like q mans
coat collar only much larger. Two
white pearl buttons closed the
front and one would not desire q
more stunning and practical blouse.
How often do silk wash blouses
shrink and become too tight across
the bust? This season It IL especi-
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
By AUNT SOPHIE.

"The sunset sometimes Is so red
And gldriHo-like Il almost blinds me.
Then Of the eyes iH ny husbands
head
Thot suHSet somehow reminds me.
You Herer seen q gent could stare
Worse than my husband, L declare"
r QUOTE only the above stanza
OF q fifty verse poem I have
received from Mrs. Minerva
Melon, OF Minneapolis. felt
so sad after reading the poem that
sat down and had a good cry,
hardened though be from this con-
slant stream OF complaining letters.
Mrs. Melon says that her husband
was not always thus-that Is the
one sure burden OF their complaints.
Mrs. Melon says that her husband
was once so courteous and loving
that she viewed AL other men with
the same distant and cold feeling
she had when paying the IcemRn.
And then. then, she says, things
began to happen. Her dear lord
and master began to lose his tenn
per on the slightest provOcation.
II one OF his shirts came from the
laundry with n hole burned in the
breast he would flare up like a
spoiled child. II she happened to
strike him in a moment OF abstrac-
tion with something she happened
to be- lifting from the stove, he
invariably resented II. and some
times was brutal enough to warn
her never 10 repeal the ofrense,
when he knew we'll enough that'shs
had so little TO brighten her life,
Aunt Sophie would like to be
able to talk face to face with Mrs,
Melon instead Of discussing her
unhappy tiffa In cold type, What
Aunt Sophie would tell this ili-tem-
pered little mAtron would be a
plenty,
blame Mr.. Melon for the unhap-
piness in the Melon family, but also
I blame any wife who gets the
harsh and unfesllnE deal above out
lined, not because she gets the deal
once, but because she ever stands
for II the second time, While Aunt
Sophie is a blissful old bird as a
rule, n pacifst by nature and an
anarchist by marriage, she does be-
llevs that there are times when US
girls have get to come up and slam
out a three-bagger to protect the In
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

ally simple to remedy this, since
vests are 30 much In vogue. But
not the old-fashioned buttoned
vestee, q delightful AFFAIR OF deep
rsVers and shield
The waist should be stripped or
collar, buttons and front fold Two
straight deep pointed revers.
reaching to the waist line and en-
eircling the neck like q collar
should be cut from some sort OF,
silk. Between the reVers there u !
set In q shield with q curved neck
that IL very attractive. The stout
girl would appreciate shield closed
by q diagonal row Of tiny self-cov7
cred buttons. 80
Light colored blouses may ofteK-
be considerably freshened by re-.
moving the collar and basting on
one Of ine batiste. The shops
are affording Q wonderful variety
in such collars just now and one
would do well to look about foE
bargains. =
Many blouses that have been
thought hopeless are made very ats
tractive with q few touches. Ex-
pensive silk ,blouses have often been
discarded when with . little care
full planning they might have been
remodeled equal to new.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
Health Acoustics

means. you will ma AArOstie vrss-
Ing . simple matter.
To give you . start. glance ever
this one:
HSredity
Energy
Activity
LiVsllnass
ThouEhtfulnass
Happiness
II this fails to appeal to -
here 10 another:
Home
Enthusiasm
AEgressivenesS
Laughter
Thoroughnsss
Harmony
Iou do not and thsso BaSisfno-
tory:
HyTisns
Efficiency
AchiOVOmsna
Love
Temperance
Humanity
Place the three Gorosties IN -.
Gllsl columns and read aeroSs then
Hsredity Home Hyxdena
Energy EnthusiAan Efacasney
Activity AEsres5'nsss Achieves,
LivOllneas Laughter Love
TAought'nSss ThoTnsss Temparanss
Happiness Harmony Humanity
Your AerosticA thus combined,
reveal the bases Of health. the svs-
Gencs of health. and the results -
eOAth
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

to be SO beautiful Just suppose
anything happened to It. Why. how
could any one expect to hold Kim
Reynolds?
That's the trouble with these
men who marry for beauty" said
the wiseacres, they are slaves
while the first wcnder of It lasts,
and then some fine morning the
woman wakes Up middIe-ased and
finds that she bores her husband to
death"
But this was not to happen to
kim and Coralie. One sad day
Coralie was thrown from her mo-
tor, and among other injuries, frac-
tured her hip so badly that there
was nothing the doctors could do
to save the use OF the limb. Coralie,
with her straight, 1.-THE young love-
illness, WAS to tie an invalid for
life. Well and strong In other
parts OF her body. she was to be
compelled to lie on her back or.
at hest, TO walk with a cane. Il
was almost more than she could
bear.
Put To The Test.
For a time she was overwhelmed,
for even q clever, reasonable wom-
an can despair at an outlook Of this
kind; but Il was more because of
Kim than because OF hsfseIf that
shs felt so terribly, and a. the days
slowly passed by she began to re-
slize that in order to make Kim
happy and contsnted she must exert
herself TO even more charm than
she ever had before.
Gone, OF course, were the long
trAmps In the rain, the little I'm.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
By Ira S. Vile, M. D.
Associate Editor American Medicine
and Member n. Y. City Beard
of Edaeation.

Associate Editor American Msdielns
and Member n. Y. City Beard
of EdaeatiOn.
W oU know how to spell health.
Try your hand at . health
acrostIc.
An Acrostic Il q form of poem
or other composition 80 constructed
that the first letters Of each line
spell q chosen word.
The 18th Psalm had In Hebrew
an Aorostio form, There are TWEEN
ty-two stansas. each one Of eight
IinsA The nrst letter of every line
in the stanIa IL the BAme-ths
stanEas reprodues IN order the let.
ters In the Hebrew ElphAbst-And
they are thus recorded At the pres
ent time.
Place the letters H-E-A-L-r-H
in a column, Think Of q word be-
ginning with each OF these letters
and write II out,
Make every word stand for a
health idea
Let your older boys and girls
play the game,
You can evolve poems, SONGS, ss-
says. sermons from the Inspiration
of health.
You oan get cut Of health What
Yeu put into It.
WhaA you sonAidsS Al that Ssal,h
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
Tell Them The Old, Old Story

Jesus HG an object OF worship. But
the fact that He has gripped the
thought and dominated the phiIo-
sophy OF the most enlightened por-
ton Of mankind for sixty genera
tions makes Him n worthy object
OF consideration and even reveT-
encs on the part OF our children.
As the Christmas season comes
upon US we all somehow feel more
distinctly our dependence upon the
God OF the Universe and our need
Of an abiding faith In Him. Our
children must be made to feel this
same humility and reverence. And
urge that the story OF Jesus, re-
told in outline nj this peculiar sea
son, can be made to play a vital
part in nolding a lofty sentiment
for the childhood OF the nation.
The humbls birth. the peasant
childhood. the unattended ministry,
the tragic circumstances OF His
death and the startling character
OF His teahhlngs-all these incl
dents, rightly retOld, will fascinats
the mind OF the young,
But what We particularly desire
10 that children be taught TO Fsver-
enes this Christ personality, even
though a few may think best TO
present IL under some other name,
Abstractlons and mere admonitions
are worse than wasted Rs lessons
for The young. Stories with real
flesh and action in them are the
forms that count, And then, child
hood must have Its ideal for every
period OF life-for its own age, for
Youth and for adulthood.
Then tell again to the children
the old, old story of Jesus-of the
innocent child in the mangsr, the
prscocious Juvenile teacher, the
faithful carpenter. the intrepid
teacher OF a nsw faith, the central
figure in q world tragedy,
The Washington times., 1917-12-25


~ "lbbiAM ~ hekEbVEh.
Zone Of the nations foremost aa-
thoritIss On problems Of child
hood and soeioIoryA
,p-,, uoT..rs- .,...,.
-, ...oIoI ,.0' Indt Her-
their children the story Of the Christ
Chtld thts coming CATTsfmas Day. Cut
'"- u''o'o 0
y UT & Oh tnllni'y; min
Came onra a ShIid ,r.a
~ the Father Sboys
Low in the mEnEsr he
Lay whsTs orsat Destiny
Named him forever the
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

terests Of peace and keep intact the
home.
/ believe there is q certain limit
beyond which no husband should
pass. I know my own late soul
mate never got too gay with me
when we were having our little
differences, and had he ever dared
to glare at me like a hyena looking
out of captivity at a group OF
school children. you may believe
your old Aunt Sophie when she says
the climax could never be called the
end OF a perfect day.
OF course, we girls must be for
bearing at times in dealing with
the thicker sex. There are certain
little privileges which II In easier
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
AdUice To The Married

for US to grant than to deny, but
a. I have 90 often pointed out In
these listless letters to listlssB
ladies, the time often comes when
hubby must subside or reach hast
ily for his hat
Life IL real and earnest. a. Long
fellow once told the world, and es-
pecially II life real and earnest to
the married woman who fears her
husband. Head and eyes to the
front. Mrs. Meloni Defy him IN his
meaner moods. and help to make
the world safe for matrimonyl
When your husband shows his tenn
Knock him sick and say "sie Sem
per"
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

I| HARITY sgfsretE long and Is kind"
Sometimes iOeIL-intentiOned souls
make It a thing not only Hnkind, but
eUeH cruel. They think charity Is simply the
passing Of help from one to another 1t is
tking fer deeper, requiring knowledge, under
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

'tO~ding and sympathy too fsV people kOvs. 1t
Is the season Of giving, and It is UsH that We are,
annually reminded so strongly Of others. But
unless zoe con in helping Others help them to help
Themselves, zoe f0u short of the ided Of charity.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
Country Style
Sausage
By JEAWETTE UIRDDIA

n UTE q saving may be made
by making sRusaEes from
thu leftover pork. Pass
the meat through q meat
chopper, season with salt, pepper,
and pulvsriEod sage; put in mixing
bowl, add one whole egg. mix ali
well together. then add some fnsIy
crushed bread crumbs or cracker
dust and q little water, IL nOcss.
Bary; work this through the meat,
form into cakes and fry in hot fat,
Meat used in this manner IL quite a
saving, for one pound OF meat,
mixed as above, will serve four to
six persons, at an average cost Of
35 70 40 cents.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

2 SAT STILL; my own cigar
, NM burnt furiously, but Van
Wv Helsing's went cold alto
Eether. We waited pa
tiently as We saw the work
man come out and bring in his
bag Then he held the door partly open,
SteadyinE II with his knees. whilst he
fitted a key to the lock. This he finally
handed TO Lord GOdalminE. who took out
his purse and gave him something. The
man touched his hat, took his bag. put
on hia coat and departed; : not q soul
took the slightest notice Of the whole
transaction.
When the man had fairly gone. we
crossed the street and knocked at the
door. 1t was Immediately opened by
Quincy Norris, beside whom stood
Lord GodalminE. lighting a cigar.
"The place smells SO vilely," said
the latter as we came in. II ala indeed
smell viIely-like the old chapel at
CarfAx-and with our previous ex.
perience 1t was plain to Us that the
Count had been using the place pretty
freely.
We moved to explore the house, all
keeping together In case OF attack;
/ for we knew we had a strong and
willy enemy to deal with, and as yet
de did not know whether the Count
might not be in the house.
ONE MYSTERIOUS BOX
STILL UNDISCOVERED.
In the dining-room, which lay at
the back Of the hall, we found eight
boxes Of earth. Eight boxes only out
OF the nine which we had sought. Our
work was not over, and would never
be until we should have found the
missing box. First we opened the
shutters Of the window which looked
out across q narrow stone-flagged
yard at the blank face OF a stable.
painted to look like the front of q
miniature house. There were no win
dows in IL, so we were not afraid of
being overlooked.
We did not lose any time in exam
lining the chests. with the tools
which we had brought with US we
opened them, one by one, and treated
them a. we had treated those others
In the old chapel. II was evident to
us that the Count was not at present
In the house, and we proceeded to-
search for any OF his effects.
After q curSory glance at the rest
of the rooms, from basement to attic,
we came to the conclusion that the
dininE-room contained many effects
which might belong to the Count; and
20 We proceeded to minutely examine
them
They lay in q sort of orderly dis
order on the great dining-room table.
There were title deeds OF the Picadil-
Iy house in . great bundle; deeds of
the purchase OF the houses at Nile
End and Bermondsey; note paper, en-
Vslopes, and pens and mix. All were
covered up In thin wrapping paper
to keep them from the dust There
were also a clothes brush, q brush
and comb, and q jug and basin-the
latter containing dirty water which
was Redeemed as II with blood. Last
Of all was = little heap Of keys of
all sorts and sizes, probably those be-
longing to the other houses.
SET OUT TO DESTROY
COUNTS SOURCE OF STRENGTH.
When we had examined this last
find. Lord Godalming and Quincy Nor
ris taking accurate notes OF the va
rIous addresses OF the houses in the
NEast and South, took with them the
keys IN q great bunch, and set out to
destroy the boxes in these places The
rest Of Us are, with what patience we
can, waiting their return-or the
coming OF the Count.
CHAPTER XIII.
DR.. sevdrds Diary.