davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
GERMANS ARE TANNING LATIN REPUBLICS INTO
 REVOLT ID DIVERT AMERICA FROM GREAT WAR

United States would be forced to di- vert part of its energies in that direc- tion.
 Reports to the department indicate that in all but one case the constituted governments are maintaining or are strengthening their control of affairs.
 The administration feels that with the maintenance of legal authority danger from that quarter is minimized and it is indicated that it was that danger which influenced the President Somewhat in sending to Havana and the capitals of all the Central Amerl- can states the declaration of the poli-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
GERMANS MAKE MORE TAKE TO OPEN BOATS
CRv Review Leased Wirel

QUEENSTOWN, via London. Feb. 26.-The steamer Fries (possibly the British steamer Eros) has been sunk. Fourteen survivors have been landed.
 LONDON, Feb. 26.-Lloyd's an nounces that the British steamer Dor othy. S,S06 tons. and the British steam CT Algiers. 2.361 tons. have been sunk.
 PAULLAC. France. Feb. 26.-The American freight steamer Orleans ar rived here at 5:30 D. m.
 GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 26.-The British steamer Ninan. of the Leyland line, sailed from this port here today for Liverpool. She carried cargo for the British government including approximately 170,000 bushels of wheat
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH
 IN SACRAMENTO SHAFT.

Hamilton Walton, miner. was instantly killed about 7:45 o'clock last night when a huge boulder fell on him while he was working in a stope on the 1900 foot level of the Sacramento shaft. Walton who lived on Laundry Hill. Is survived by a widow and three children and a brother-in-law. George Bell. all Of this city. His | body was taken to the Palace mortuary. Announcement of funeral services will be made later.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
.s45,0OO,OOO FLOOD
 BILL PASSES SENATE
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-A bill appropriating s45.OOO.OO0 for control ling floods on the Mississippi and s5.600000 for similar work on the Sacramento in California, was passed tonight by the senate by a vote of 40 to 15. It already had passed the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
German Destroyers Raid England; One
 Woman Is Killed
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Feb. 26-German destroy CTS bombarded Broadstairs and Mar gate early today. One woman and one child were killed and two persons in- jured. Two houses were damaged. This communication was read in the House of Commons today by Sir Ed ward Carson, first lord of the admir- alty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
COLORADO GUARDSMEN
 WILL BE GIVEN MEDALS

DENVER, Feb. 26.-Adjutant Gen. eral Harry P. Gamble announced to- day that he had arranged for medals to be furnished members of the Col orado national guard who have been on duty on the Mexican border.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

Over a front of eleven miles, from the region of Gommecourt north of the Ancre river So the district Gueu
 decourt. south of the river the British have pushed forward their lines to a, depth of two miles, according to the British official communication. The. maneuver has served to throw forward the right and left wings of the British
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
CBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. Feb. 26.-The British ad- vance along the Ancre river has at tained a depth of two miles and eX' tends along front Of about eleven. miles, according to the official report from British headquarters in France tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
Sister of Wilson
 Dies In Virginia

ROANOAKE, Va. Feb. 26. - Mrs. Mathew Maury. sister of Mrs. Wood row Wilson, died here this afternoon after an operation for peritonitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
RUSSELL oUT-PoiNTEo.

RACINE, Wis. Feb. 26.-Spike Kel- ly out-pointed Reb Russel. according to newspaper critics in ten round boxing bout here tonight. Both are welterweights from Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
WEATHER.

Arizona: Tuesday and "Wednesday far; nos much change in tcm- pefaturs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

NEW YORK CITY Average price of ssE per for week ending Feb. 21. 32.46.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Ho,y to Get Rid of Wrinkles

r,ACIAL massage is good for wrinkles.
l. but there is something else better.
Wrinkles cannot all be smoothed out II
Is very good thing to apply massage.
but wrinkles, you know, are more than
skin deep. About all one needs to do IN
the world Is TO keep his face straight
and to have the right kind of wrinkles.
Now you know ones thoughts are mir
rored upon his face the face Is the mir
ror of the mind, as somebody salu' III
one is thinking evil thoughts, feels sour
and cross all the while, his face shows
1t; he cannot help it; his face gets
wrinkled and the corners of his mouth
are pulled down. The reason for TINS
is that the nerves of the brain are con-
nected with the little muscles or the
face. The skin of the face Is connected
with the muscles underneath that pull
the skin around and adjust 1t to tho
varying states of the mind.
So we can tell by looking at mans
face what ho is thinking about to very
considerable degree. We often read peo-
pies thoughts in their faces, because
we know by the expression upon the face
what is the thought behind II. Some
body has asked a question, and really
II is very profound physiologic ques-
ton: Does man smile because he is
happy or is he happy because he smiles?
Now it is just about as likely to be
one as the other At any rate, IT is
thing that works both Ways. When
one is feeling miserable and unhappy. II
he will just adjust his face to happy
state outside 1t Immediately strikes in.
and IL makes echoes, too; you can see
the echoes all around tho room. Now,
when one has scornful feeling, for ex-
ample, If one feels scornful, thinks
scornful. involuntarily, without thinking
anything at all about It. the muscles of
his face contract IN such way as to
produce an expression that goes with
scorSl
There are little muscles around the
eyes that shut the eye UP. Also. there is
little circular muscle around the
mouth, a sphincter muscle the orbicu-
lars orls muscle, as we call 1t. sThesc
muscles are continually playing upon
the face and give expression TO the face.
Now, If one carries a cross look upon
his face for a long time, II he scowls, he
gets these vertical wrinkles. You see
great many business men, men who
have had a great deal of care and wor-
ry, with these vertical wrinkles they
mean worry and care, and it is a good
thing to get rid of them If you can.
and the way to do it is to cultivate the
other kind of wrinkles, don't you see?
II is the vertical wrinkles we want to
get rid Of not the horizontal wrinkles,
but only the vertical wrinkles, and the
best way is by cultivating the other
wrinkles by smiling, by assuming dig
nified. happy expression, instead of the
opposite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Rice Bread

Is highly nutritious hut somewhat
difficult to knead OH account OF the
thickness of the dough. The Govern
ment experts have worked out this rec
ipe: One cup lukewarm water, milk or
a. mixture of the two. one cup uncooked
rice, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls
salt, one tablespoonful sugar, butter one
tablespoonful ors less, one-haf COM
pressed yeast. two cupfuls wheat -four.
Steam the rice with Cne-halt the
llouid until 1t is soft. This Is done better
in a steamer than double boiler. Put
the sugar, salt and fat into the mixing
bowl and pour over them tho remaining
liuuid Cone-half cupfuD.
When the mixture has become luke
warm add the yeast and one-hslf cupful
Of flour. Allow this sponge &C. rise until
very light Add the bodled rice, which
should have been cooled until lukewarm'
and the rest of the flour ALLOW the
dough to rise until 1t has doubled It's
bulk, form into d loaf, place into pan,
allow 1t TO rise until it nearly reaches
the top of the pan and bake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Presents for the Family


Dear Madam would ereatly appreciate
II you would advise me with what kind of =
gift IL Is proper to present a young lady on
her seventeenth birthday and also should hr
as Christmas present This girl lives IN
another city now. but she Is just like a siste-
Would you also advise as to what Christmas
presents you would get for her mother.
father. two sisters. one IL twenty-one the
other nineteen years. and also for her
brother OF sixteen years; a high school stu
denty ! would not like to spent very much
A young girl. think. likes best to
receive things to wear as Christmas gifts
A pretty crepe de chine shirt waist would
be appropriate, since you know the girl
20 we'll, There are shops IN town where
you can get waist for such a price. A
combination In glove silk or a pretty
night gown would be appreciated. / am
sure II you would rather give some-
thing a little more lasting. why not solid
gold lingerie clasps or silver picture
frame?
Allowing fifty cents apiece for the
mother and father. would select a nice
Pay Twenty-Five cents apiece for them
For the sister nineteen get some sort
If pretty collar--either In crepe de chine
or lace. This. too. can be had for fifty
cents For the sister twenty-one get
a box of correspondence cards for thirty.
fiye or fifty cents. One never seems 20
get enough OF these to write short notes
on The brother Of sixteen, ! am sure,
would like necktie. This win not be
expensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
More on Kissing

To the Editor Of Womor's Page:
Dear Madam have been reading your
column lately. and the. letters on the sub
ject of kissing have Interested me. am
thirty-fve years old and have felt that
should not allow men to kiss me. But now
that am past thirty | am sorry ] was so
prim and particular. for I have missed the
experience and have never had r proposal
Girls. don't wait too long TO be kissed.
ONE WHO GOT LEFT.
You Surely cannot reason that you
would have had proposals il you had
allowed men to kiss you. There is no
doubt that some love affairs have been
started by a kiss. but when this has
been the case it has been almost :nvol-
untary and has been Immediately fol-
lowed by proposal of marriage.
There must be some other reason why
you have not been asked to marry. You
may not yet have met the right man
Many women do not fall In love until
after thirty-five. Your case is by no
means hopeless. Some women are at the
most attractive period of life at that
age. And. my dear friend. do not advise
young girls to be free in this matter. as
your letter does. The principle is wrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Thumb Sucking

Is thumb sucking harmful to a BABY? II
So how can 1t be prevented7 NURSE
This practice tends to produce cer-
tain deformties of the teeth and jaws
and perhaps still more serious injury.
Various measures of prevention have
been adopted. The hands may be en-
cased in mittS,
Still another method is to place a
rather stiff bandage about the middle
of the arm so as to make it impossi-
BILE for the child to bend the elbow suf-
ficiently to reach the mouth. These re-
stricting means ought not to be con-
tinued so long as to interfere with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
CHEN IN WARTIME
}SERMON TO HOUSEWIVES
Particularly Refutes Argument
|aGn Who Has Always Saved and
q Refuses to Save More

IN IN wartime is a
x1ng 70 the housewife
always economized
hoover reguiatiohs'
i and wheaticss days.
~ nor-
possible Tor success
run on the wastetul
q'Hliy was this Impossible
~ lew years. FOOD went
aq SCARED. Ant although
menu cards have not stood
ey nave not advanced In pro-
20 the high cost OF hotel
Like the successful pre-
opsewife,' the successful pre-
Imam was Obliged to save in
~ keep going. Neither OF late
~ wasted.
YSt M. Hoover comes to them
Xlth the slime proposition to
ere.
/ + \ ~, - ~. , ,e 900
- 3 4. !, !, :.
& n "A "a lt.-,~.. :.
- y - "s
"a.
81 S ""o 'o " "
Z - - o..
I. - ~ -, ~,
u. S - a'A o 1
a ~ n ~ -
4 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Sensitive Skin

Why do my hands Itch and burn ~ 9olo
weather? Mrs. eMiih.
Doubtless you have very sensitive
skin. You should protect.it It by applying
to It a coating OF oil. Lanoline cream
is best. The following is the formula:
ssIo.sIycsrinc Rsnoiln '..........: ounce
Cold cream made with white vase
limo .............. ...sss.... oounSes
Take great pains also when cleaning
the hands not to leave soap on the
skin The hands should always be
washed In running water and not IN
water held In bowl or basin. The
first use of water In a bowl soils the
whole quantity and II is then impossi-
bic. no matter how long the process
is continued, to get the hands clean In
uncean water. The reason why tho
hands chap In cold weather is generally
that either dirt or soap is left on tho
skin, producing an irritation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

girl ten years old continually n,oyep her
nose. winks fast and witches her shoulders.
Kindly suggest remedy. NJ. *. d.
The child Is probably suffering from
chorea, or st. Nituss dance. The diff
Guilty is usually durable. The childs
general health should be improved by
an outdoor life, an antitoxic diet and
special attention to the bowels. Every
possible cause for nervous irritation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Puree Of Split Pea

E6'Editor Of Womon's Po0c:
1rS Nadam-Wrl you publish IN the
IT of the Woman's Exchange the re-
4 III puree Of split pea soun!
~ y half cupfui Of split peas over
n cold water and drain them in
o1nlng. Then. add four cupfuls ct
R66r ~ soup stock and two slices
1o8 4ud let simmer for three hours.
I9aa must be quite soft before you
fhem on the FIRE. Now press
y 'Sleve and add a cupful of hot
MI : pinch OF black pepper. Blend
1oGpoonful of flour and a table,
fol Or b6con fat together and
~ f1ks soup with this. In using
instead OF stock, flavor with
- % slices Of bacon and season with
ooonful Of SAT-. If your stock is
fSd. you will need this salt season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
IN THE MOMENTS MODES


SO far as the designs Of
evening frocks arc con-
cerned. this is til. most con-
siderate of seasons. One
may have a costume with or
without sleeves, according
to the model that is best
suited to ones individual re-
quirements. One may have
"A train or not, just as one
prefers. One may have a
square, round or V-shape
decollete, jus, as one de-
sires. The evening frock
pictured in today's sketch is
charming for it's simplicity.
The style creator of this
model has exercised d mod
crate hand in its embellish-
ment, and yet the costume
is by no mean unadorned.
Of rose-color chiffon, com
bined with rose color
maline, it depends upon
gray metal crystal bead
bands and ornaments for its
decoration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

TWO things about my visit to tue
L hotelman impressed INC most One
was the fact that no card or circular
from the United States food admin.
istrator was regarded as idle Each
received as much attention as a con-
tract for a big baNquet. l could not
help but think of the countless home
food cards ! had seen on pantry
sholves-neglected,
The other was the remark about the
talent" 1t seemed to refute every
housewives argument, which runs this
way. Il have always saved. why
should this concern me?'
In the words of the hotelman, your
country needs your talent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

see what's happening. II one oi the
cooks wants three pounds of butter
he asks what he's going to 90 with it.
II q bit of fat is thrown out he wants
to know why. Every once in a while
We find him out looking at the potato
parings to see if they're thin enough.
He supervises all the buying now, be-
cause he knows how to buy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

PERFECTION FINNAN HADDfE
Blend two tablespoonfuls CT flour with
a little hot melted suet. Pour on this one
cupful of milk and let come to the boil
ing point To this add one Cupful of
faxed cooked finnan hadde and 1 cupful
of diced cooked potatoes Have ready two
yolks of eggs slightly beaten, add these
and salt and papriia TO season. Serve
steaming hot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

~ ~ Wonen's PAGE:
1&&11--I Am = steady reader OF
- I have noticed how YOU
u sixteen years Of age and
SnxiPes % know What 20 s,,dS e
= ~ ~ enjoy them. for there are
=. ~, Vt me hsys bog friend.
-. ANXIOUS TO KNOW
! {hSt the beys are boys and
11st ~ young persons like
4 IN nDre when you are with
&1rla goo do not feel bashful.
6nSo yoG have lots Of good
n ~ Well. boys aren't 90
- TAX 70 them about
h1nGc that are going on.
01k1 cut whats hap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
TOD,OrrOlU's War Menu
MLATLEss TUESDAY
BREAKFAST

Stewed Prunes
Perfection Finnan Haddlc
Graham Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
creole Omelet
Toast Orange Marinalade
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Baked oysters and Macaronl
with Tomato Sauce)
Buttered BeetS ESC8rolc
Lemon Tic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

should be sought out and removed. a
nerve specialist should be consulteds ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Hi E WOMAN EXCHANGE

TO
onhv
Tor
Fhhade'pha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
I. Have women In Ohio the vote:
2. What wartime Christmas Gift for the
housewife who Is Hooverizing suggests
itself?
,. What Is n "bread-a nd butter" letter?

I. Authoritative pamphlets about the care
and feeding Of children can be secured with
out cost from the ChIidren's Bureau. United
States Department of Labor. Washington.
ID. &.
g. An evening froek that II not too dressy
can be worn to Informal dance at which
the men Of the party are not to wear eve
ming clothes.
3. Imitation white pearl earrings can he
given "a delicate pink shade by rubbing on
them q little Of the red polish used on the
nails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX

case
dnsurcd
pho
BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D.. ILL., D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
TODAYS INQUIRIES

U4w can . nve-pound roast Of beef he
~ ssrve > family Of three for fiNe DIFF
epIs9
~ = essential In storing 10 keep
111n Spslllnsf
-. frexpsnsive requisite for bath
Ishl1g adds to the ordefliness OF
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Mild Weather and larger Consignments
Have Bearish Effect on Corn

Chicago Ills, Dec 17,-Mid weather ac-
Companied by rural notices Of larger CON
signments had a bcArish effect today on
corn. The close was unsettled but y to ~
net lower with January $120M to $12I
and MAY Il. oats also lost n to bE
Provisions scored an advance of 25c to zoe.
Growing Likelihood that the near future
would witness substantial accumulat tion
Of stocks dominated the corn market
throughout the day. Arrivals over Sunday
were liberal, and compla nts Of car scarcity
had noticeably diminished, Besides the
qaulity Of receipts showed steady improve
m"nt, the embargo on shipments eastward
from Chicago remained unmOdifed, and the
visible supply total went up to fair ex-
tent. Under such circumstances declines
set in from the outset no important rally
took place and what demand ther" was
came almost entirely from local indus
tries
Oats like corn, eased down aa result
chiefly Of better operating conditions for
the railroads. Shutting off Of export In.
quiry, however had an evident further do
pressing influence. Leading commission
houses We're conspicuous on the selling side
Higher quotations on hogs gave strength
to provisions. The fact, though, that ex-
ports for the week were much smaller than
last year tended somewhat to check tn"
upward course OF the market
Cash price:
Corn-Nos 2 and 3 yellow. nominal: No.
yellow, $1.4Om1,5o Oats--No. 3 white.
7519 @76hc; standard. 7CL W7G%c. Rye
No 2. $IS4. Barloy-$l.40@1.62 Timothy
$5,006760. ClOveF--$2O. .OO@2G 90. Pork
Nominal. Lard-$24.37. Ribs-s23.75m24tO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-18
REPORTS OF LOSSES
ARE EXAGGERATED
Only Clubs Which Showed De-
ficiency Last Year Are Cubs,
Braves, Dodgers, Pi-
rates and Browns.

The stories OF losses in base bah
last season are greatly exaggerated
The percentage OF clubs losing money
was no higher than III former years.
The Giants and White Sox made
handsome profits. Cleveland had only
onc'bettcr season than last; its ban
ncr year was 1910. The PhillieS and
Detroit again had most profitable
seasons, the Tigers breaking their at
tendance record Oh the first day OF
the season.
Both the st. Louis Cardinals and
Cincinnati Reds had their best
seasons financially in Ions time. De-
spite reports to the contrary, the
Yankees did not lose money, but
were able to show a small profit, The
Red Nox made little money. and
though Connie Mack again finished
behind. he had his best season since
diSmautling his old team Washington
was supposed to have lost heavily,
but Griffith SAID tho club broke even,
The team which lost the hcayies.
ON the ear were the four second dl-
vision clubs in the National league
the Cubs, Braves. Dodgers and Pi-
rates and the St. Louis Brown in the
American.
The coming big league meeting will
sec serious discussion among base
ball men regarding the war tax. It
is generally believed that this will be
paid by the clubs and not added to
the price Of the tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-18

Chicago 1880 prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
SIS South Sixteenth street. Omaha;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-18
Receipts Moderate and Market
Generally Steady; Cash
Corn Off in Spots;
Barley Firm.


Receipts OF grain over Sunday were mod
crate a total " s5i cors arriving IN. Ar
rivals Of wheat wrre {, cars. while those uf
corn were lis cars. the heaviest for some
time.
Receipts Of oats were s. cars. and those OF
rye and barley. cars each.
Cash corn was steady to lower, spot quo
tatiuns being unchanged to bC off. The
local demand was fairly active and business
pursued 4 more normal course than Of late
Arrivals wvrn more liberal. the bulk Of
tho>, G,r1lved today grading No 4 and No
) and several were in the No. class Most
Of tbs articl" is gnnE - cereal mauutac-
turrrs. hut local ELEVATOR men who have
DRYERS are ueinc them constantly ~ I
white sold on the floor today ut $ IS ;nU
$40 and the { grade ~ yellow at the sumr
figures. No mixed sold ut l.35 and $i.Jt
Oats figures wero very uneven, quota
tions ranged from &c higher to Ac lower
the greater part Of these offerings going at
saturdays unchanged prices. Rcceipts were
fair and local buyers the only takers; the
export inquiry being absent No | white
sold at 7oa.c aud standard oats at Satur-
days figures 76c and 75'tc. whilo the ;
white brought 7t%r and 75c. only one car
selling at 74%c, the rest bringing 'l"
Rye was unchanged TO lgr higher and
barley firm with good demand Tor either
article, No, rye sold at $l.I5 and No. >
at Sl.H and H.ith. tn" No. grade Of
barley sold at $l43 and St5l aud the No
! feed at 81 ~. Sample grade barley went
at 75c and 7Nc.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal TO
3I9 600 bushels. corn. $4,000 bushels. oats,
none.
Primary wheat receipts were N25 900 hu
and shipments l94nno hu, against rec"irts
of l.tl9. .Oo0 bu and shipments ~ 500 noO hu
last year