davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Of Interest to Women

may be of any color, while many cling | to black and taupe. navy blue or gray are all popular. But it is brown in | the new tete de negre shade that ! seems to outrival them all in the things that are being made up for winter. A dress of heliotrope taffeta, made with plaitings of the taffeta give quaint old timely look that is very | fascinating. and usual is the rib bon of French blue velvet that makes a bandeau for ones hair. High straight neck lines are becoming very fashion able and sleeveless gowns as well as a long sleeve for the dinner gown will be equally popular A frOck of gray tricolette. hung over a foundation Of black satin and loosely belted This material is the very newest thing, rath- CT open in mesh. heavy and soft some might call it coarse Jersey. but it really isn't, it is quite different. One finds suits as well as dresses made from it. Its luster is becom- ing, and the softness of the waves lends itself to graceful drapery.
 Trains lend dignity to gowns for evening wear A lovely gown fash toned Of sapphire blue velvet The bodice is made of blue net. cut in a W decolletage, and sapphire crystals are worked upon it in a delicate de- sign. But quite the most striking feat ure is the unusual drapipg of the skirt. the wrinkled folds of which foretell the mode of winter The paneled train, falling from the waist, bespeaks formality in the long becoming lines
 Of exquisite harmony are the colors that are blended in this evening gown of transparent chiffon The founja- tion is flesh colored crepe, over which is hung raspberry and flesh chiffo1s while the bodice is embroidered in similar shades combined with silver
 Necessary Accessories
 Sometimes women reach the stage where they just cant knit another 'stitch It is an awful feeling and when you read a novel your consci- ence bricks. So change the Occupa- tion of knitting and sew upon your own personal things, in so doing you will pile up quarters for thrift stamps. There are many necessary accessories of dress that are trifling in expense of material but the handiwOrk makes them expensive.
 No longer are the collars of the day doubled but one thickness is used and bound on the edges with bias fold.
 A boudoir jacket is always simple of construction. The lower part of the jacket and lower part of the sleeves are nothing but a straight length of crepe. shirred a bit at the waist line and allowed to drape over the arms. A silver thread run in the picot will be very a la Lucille. Pierrete is the new chiffony fabric outrivalling GeOrg ette and is quite the mode for blouses.
 Clusters of wool flowers bloom on almost every type of costume. These motifs are worked in gay colors, and the leaves may be worked in a queer blue just as well as green. A per fectly plain kimono bodice becomes exceedingly smart when so embroid- cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Sergeant Wharam, army recruiting officer, with headquarters at the Y, is now bending his entire efforts to- ward securing men Tor the engineers branch of the service. This is the only branch in which enlistments are being made. as no men are being taken for other work in the army, while the navy and marines will not take man until the new draft law is passed by congress and goes into ef- feet. Local men who will be called under the terms of the new draft law are keeping Sergeant Wharam busy with their inquiries about enlisting in the 472 engineers.
 Included in the qualifications ad- hitting men fer this service arc those who can do surveying. mapping, com putting, photographing, typographical and drafting work Men with slight physical defects are being taken. while men of draft age classed for special or limited military service may be taken. as may those who have de ferred classification.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Mir. E. A. Putnam. formerly secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. branch at the port of authorization, Hoboken, N. J.. has arrived in Bisbee to act as secretary of the Warren District In- dustrial Y. Nj. c. A. MT. Putnam was secretary of the Bisbee Y about three years ago. and was very much sur urised to find the present strength of the organization and it's importance in the community. At present the ''H" has about 1900 members, of whom over 1000 are underground miners.
 The Y. M. c. A is planning an exten- sive campaign for the coming winter in both educational and physical lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

place to make their headquarters when in the city and many have eX- pressed their appreciation of the courtesies extended them by Secretary Putnam and his assistants. The men in uniform are always welcome and are given all privileges Of the assOci- ton, just as though they possessed membership cards.
 Just as the army Y. N. C. A. are lending every possible assistance to the cantonment camps and abroad, so are the city associations doing all in their power to make the boys in uni form feel at home, provide them with free baths. reading room privileges, writing material and every courtesy possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

teacher in the city schools. Anyone desiring to enter the class at this time should have one semester of college French or one year of high school study in this language or its equiv alent
 The naturalization class will con- tinue until the examinations are held in Tombstone, September II. with meetings each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evening at the hours of 9 to 2. Dr. w P. Sims is in charge of the class and reports that fine pro- gross is being made
 Secretary Putnam announces that a new secretary for the boys depart ment has ben secured who will come here soon to visit the field.
 A letter has ben received at the Y from Gustav Zirprik. formerly of- flee assistant, from somewhere in France" Mir Ziprik sends best wishes to friends here and states that he is well and enjoying army life i'm mensely
 George Medigovieh, local boy and Y member, who left here with the first contingent of draft men for Camp Funston and later was admit ted to an officers training camp, has been commissioned a lieutenant. He is now located at Camp Taylor.
 The soldier boys stationed at Low ell as well as soldiers here from Doug las on a visit find the Y handy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

With many new men coming into the district, Secretary Putnam, urges all members of the Warren district as- sOciation to bring their friends and acquaintances to the Y and introduce them. where the man at the desk will do the rest. The association certainly offers a world of inducements to 9 stranger in the city and no better place to spend his evenings and spare time can be found. Many of these newcomers will become Y members and Y boosters in this method and the mere members the greater the privi- leges extendd for mmbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Affairs at the Y M. C. A. are again going along nicely and despite the fact that it is summer and many of the association members are away on their vacations considerable activ- ity is going on at the Y.
 General Secretary E. A. Putnam is laying plans for the fall and winter campaign and these should make a hit with the members when announced as there will be a number of new ideas incorporated in the work for the coming year.
 Work on the plunge is going ahead rapidly and this will be completed by the end of the present month. The improvements to the swimming tank will make this one of the neatest plunges in the southwest.
 The latest addition to the Y force is l. E. Mecorney, who takes the place of Mir. Morley as associate secretary. MT Mecorney has had considerable experience in work and is already making many friends at the associa- tiOn. He was reception secretary at the Los Angeles Y for four years and for two years was dormitory secretary at the same institution, which is the largest in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

NJ. F. Roane, supply clerk for the c. & A, who will leave in the next draft quota. has received notice of his appointment to an officers training camp, where he will undergo training for a commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

The French class being conducted at the associatiSp each Tuesday and Friday evening at 6:90 is proving very popular. L. R. BlOhm conducts the class and no fee is charged. The course is backed by the local board
 of education and Mir BlOhm is a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

A bigger and better program for members who enjoy acquatic recrea- ton will be provided just as soon as the plunge is finished and this will more than make up for the loss Of the daily swim in the plunge by many who took advantage of this fine fea- ture of the local r.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

The soldier boys stationed at Low ell as well as soldiers here from Doug las on a visit find the a handy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

At Aislomar. Cal. the the only Y. NJ. c. A. grounds in this country. It is used only for conferences such as the war conference that was held thera in August Situated on the coast, ameng the pines. it is indeed a delight .ful place to meet With its tennis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
E E E

Thursday. August 22. the following women sewed for the A. F. F. w. at the Garfield School, Mesdames Rooney. Otto Leisman. Daly. Arthur, Tom Will Hams. Cain. Frantzen. Slaughter, c. IA. Hardin. The articles completed in one days work were 2S war booties, .5O carreI dressings and suits of paja- mas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Friday night Miss Myrtle Ewing of | Tombstone canyon entertained her Fidelis class at her home. The girls came dressed as little girls and played lchildren's games. Bondie Grant gave
 reading "A Naughty Little Girls
 View Of Life" it was entitled. Then Refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs Owen, and Mrs. Grant Mvr- He Carter. Willie Wheeler. Ida Tutle. Esther Lange. Myrtle Ewing, Phoebe
 Ewing Ruth Lange. and Mrs. Tibbits, and Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Hutton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

The latest move in the salvage cam paign Is to have all the school chil- dren bring the junk they may have lat home or accumulated through search to the schools and a receptacle will be ready for it to be placed in and carried away. Save the little scraps and help win the big one" is the mot to of the salvage department of the Seattle Chapter of the Red Cross. That should be the motto of Bisbee boys as well. Make it your own and act accordingly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
A PARLIAMENT OF WOMEN.

For the first time since the war the
National Council Of Women Of Grca.
Britain and Ireland, the governing body
of the National Union of Women Workers,
has found il practicable 70 hold its an
nual conference outside London and the
serond week in October saw q notable
gathering of well known women at Harro-
gate the fashionable Yorkshire watering
place In many ways the National Union
is the most comprehensive organization
of British women that has, as yet, been
assembled. The term "women-uorkers'
is usually applied to those employed In
industry but in this case it is meant TO
cover every phase Of feminine activity,
the society women of title engaged in
social reform. and philanthropic work, the
bishops wife, the women leaders OF re
ligous effort. professional women of all
kinds. government officials and the repre-
sentatives OF organized industry. The
Countess of Selborne, Lady Frances Bal
four, Lady Emmott, the Hon Lady
Montag. Mrs Fisher wife of the British
minister of educationl, Mrs Prothere
wife Of the president of the British
Board of Agriculture and Mrs. Creighton
are few among the many leading women
who actively assoclating themselves with
the forthcoming meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
MACARONI AND CHEESE BALLS.

Served with a nice salad. a thinnish
tomato sauce and W-hOleIneal bread,
these provide most satisfactory sup
per dish lou can lessen or increase
the amount Of cheese according to whether
you are able 10 get il easily or not.
Six ounces Of macroni.
Two ounces If grated cheese
Half a pint linked of milk and mac
aronI stock.
Half an ounce OF -four or substitute
One egg.
One level teaspoonful OF made must
ard
Crumbs or medium oatmeal
Salt and cayenne
Break the Tnacaroni into short lengths
Boil ii till tender il boiling slightly
ssl'ed water keeping it just covered
with water. adding more Us needed
- ss to avoid having lot Of FFatery
psearoni stoch.
Then drain of ;hc lattc,. mea.ar-
lue oIt for use what Is required and
saving thc remainder
l3oil ,ip The milk and stock add III.
tnickcning mixed smoothly and tlinly
uith. cold water, and stir till boiling
Add The marcaron. cheese etr
Form iito smallballs and frs in >mo&-
~ i@t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
EVERY MORNING.
A Little Crystal Of Thought for Every
Day in the Week.

SUNDAY.
This is the day Of rest.
Our failing strength renew
On weary brain and troubled breast
Shed Thou Thy freshening dew.
MONDAY.
God provides our featurr> but ne
leaves the making of the expression 20 rs.
TUESDAY.
Ger daily cares Why anxious grow.
And load the heart with sorrow?
The winds today that rlidely blow
MAY softly sigh tomorrow.
WEDNESDAY.
What might have been wehave nothing
10 do With. Our business is 10 make the
best Of what We have.
THURSDAY.
Don't worry over past failures Try
to see Why you made them. and then
start afresh, and try to turn defeat into
victory
We are in Gods hands
How strange now looks the life He makes
us lead
So free We seem, so fettercd fast We are,
| feel he laid the letter. Let it he
SATURDAY..
We oiten make life fer other people
tuuch harder than it nce<l be hy Jump
ing ta conclusions. and not Only jumping
To them. but talking about them 70
other people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23

Never more than while this epidemic
OF influenza prevails IS il true that people
who are Ill should call a doctor instead
of irving 10 treat themselves, but, un-
fortunately a call for doctor now docs
moi always bring one At once, or even At
all, and large numbers OF people must
necessarily RELY more or less on what
thew can do for themselves. Hight
commendable. therefore, was il that .
committee OF the Advisory Council OF
the Health Board headed by DR. Ahraham
.laconI and including seven other eminent
physicians. have drawn up a series Of
simple suggestions rs 10 precautionary
measures that can be taken In any family
when one Of its members show the easily
recognizable first symptoms Of the dis
case--measrues which i taken intelli-
gently and thoroughly will greatly ln
crease the patient ; chances OF quick re-
ceveTy.
These suggestions we're printed IN The
New \ ork Times and arc well worth
repition here
Obey all the orders ot the Health De
partment
II you feel sick al over. with chlllineSs
or aching of The bones, and with ieverIsh-
ncsS and headache, perhaps with a cold IN
The bead Or throat. you arc rrobably get
ting iniuenza.
Go 10 bed and until sou get doctor,
do these thing,
Take castor oil or "a dose of salts TO
lssovo 1he -es,al~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

nyour skin is syeliow-complexion palIid
tongue appetite poor-you have
{ Dad taste il your Tnouth-a lazy, no-good
ieeliag-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
for rcalouel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after II years Of study with his patients
d. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color
To have clear, pink skin. bright eyes
30 pirnples, feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels Ike caiome-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overoor-- consti-
patton That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box All
druggists Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
THOSE SOCKS.

I've finished those socks, John, promised
to knit;
They are twelve and a hall, do you
think they will fit?
If you stretch EN- and give them rigid
inspection,
You'll find they been made under Red
Cross direction.
Excepting the cuffs, admire them long,
Though against this, they tell me, OBJ
iections are strong;
There are rumors we hear, and are
cautioned to note
OF tiny intrudcrs who on purled wool
just dote.
'Tpaz question when starting this new
pair Of hose
Whether for trimming you'd like blue,
green or rose.
But Of germs and infection always was
scary.
And reckoned such shades would be un-
SAINT ~
So uove in some white, II looks fresh
and chic
And, for safety, you won't have 10 yank
them off quick
The soles they are seamless OF all
humps they're shorn,
To er' keep you from eussing and getting
"a corn.
Ont it's very important to conform in
detail
To inspections they make one turn pale,
You must focus intenfly with accurate
squint
On four criss-crossed needles and eaeh line
Of print.
When turning heel YOU bite on your
lips,
And poke sundry holes through Your first
tingertifs:
No efforts too great your work to com
plete,
And fashion a sock that IS shapely and
neat.
Now, fancy | see you. staIwart and gri ].
In the midst of the gun-hres' waring and
din.
You're chuckling and saying Those socks
are prize,
II my feet will iii them they'll be The
right sizel
From side-stepping trouble they're bound
to get them
But We won't need this kind when We
stroll round Berlin:
Twill be fine, pleasant weather when
were seeing Berlin
Yes, bully fine weather when wc stroll
round Bcrlnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
What to Do For
Influenza Patients

Keep reasonably hut not too well
covered, and keep fresh air IN the room
best BY opening window nj the top.
Take only simple, plain food. such as
milk. soups. grucis. or porridgc. or any
other ccrcals Eat Tread and butter and
any kind Of broth or mashed potatoes.
Eggs may nc eaten. but not more than
two a day. Do not take any meat or any
wine. beer, or whisky, or other spirits,
unless YOU arc ordered TO ny the doctor.
Donot gel up unless absolutely necessary
and then do moi walk about and expose
yourself To cold, and do not 20 about In
bare feet In this way you will avoid
getting pneumonia or bronchitis
DO not t.hc ANY medicine unlcss
ordered by : doctor
DO not cough Or sneezc in the face Of
other people.
You should drink plenty ot plain water
All through. the sickness.
STAY in bed un.il YOU have no tcver'and
arc feeling much pettcr Stay in the house
two or three days longer.
II you arc not much better, or prac-
tIcallv we'll in twD or three DAYS, call .
doctor. il YOU have not already done So
or i: K the nearest hospital for help, or
call the nearest nursing centre cr notify
thc n arr Boar3 of Health ch Ic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
A Wartime Recipe
for Gray Hair


Gray. strcaked or faded hair can be
immediately made blaok, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use of the following rem
edy that you can make at home
Mencly get small box OF Orlex pow
der at any drug store II costs very little
and no extras to buy Dissolve il in water
and comb it through the hair. Full di-
rections for mixing and use come in each
box
Ion need not hesitate TO use Orlcx.
as $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead.
2inc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal~
tar products or their derivatives
Ii does not ruh of, is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. Il
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23

Wilmington Womens Liberty Loan
Committee.
Grand total 12.s03 subscriptions ST,
056, 500
Wilmington I1,5S5 subscriptions,
So. $50 .05o,
Christiana hundred GA subscriptions,
e.. t05. 100.
Brandywinc hundred 54f subscriptions
S92 $50
Wilmington and the hundreds made
3-.3 per cent Of tho States quota.
Wilmington-Pe capita $500
Christiana hundred Per capita S3iS so
Brandywinc hundred-Per capita, $40
13.
In Wilmington and the two hundreds
bonds sold by the women amount 20
s7l % capita, or little over one bond
per person.
To MI Women Workers for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, in Wilmington and Christ
lana and RrandyNinc hundreds:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23

Pecnusc Of your interest. your earnest
spirit and your courageous efforts, you
have made n name fer your committee.
during the past three weeks.
We have reached all our oblcctivcs;
Instead Of FIVE million we have secured
6.056, 500 and have gone over oar
10000 subscribers 2,SO3.
Let us rejoice together that we were
cho sen to be of service to our beloved
land and n comfort to our boys, who have
been eagerly watching for the result
of this loan.
Iknow YOU are more than satisfied with
The results, and tecl assured you arc
thankful YOU were one of many who
brought about this glorious close
The total of orr State far exceeds lis
quota. and II is quite fitting that NC
should cry. "Hurrah for Dclawaro,
Mis- Ohio Nowland
Chairman Wilmington Women S Commit
tee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
COMMUNAL KITCHENS
OF GREAT BENEFIT

One million portions OF food are sold
each day in the 623 ational itchens
and restaurants which have been estab-
lished IN London and the country Al
these institutions arc of recent develop
ment the communal kitchen having been
unknown before the war, and British
housewives are greatly appyeciative of
the saving OF labor and economy of fuel
which results when meals are purchased
u he state Kitchens The coming winter.
II Is surmised will see it large Increase III
heir number. close upon couple Of
hundred new schemes having been sub
initted Tor approval cefently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
SMYRNA Is PROUD
OF HER LOAN WORK

Smyrna IS Justly proud Of having gone
over the TOP again in it's Fourth Liberty
Loan subscriptions The men : com
,nittec Of which Eugene Davis IS chairman
and Rev Thomas Getz Hill vice chairman.
and the WON n 5 committee with Mrs.
Samuel J. Reynolds as chairman are
congratulatiEg themselves on the fine
showing SMYRNA population Is l.S00
and the quota Of S3o0.000 is Just double
that Of the Third Loan showing splendid
work on the part Of those selling and
buying bonds
More than 100000 OF this amount
was credited 10 the women s committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
BABIES HOSPITAL.

The new building of the Babies Hos
pital, 2ll Washington street, Is being
used for convalescent home for chill
dren who have had influenza, and is
filing q great need in that way
The managers Of tie hospital hope 10
open the day nursery ard hospital for
colored children at 700 French street
about the 18th Of November