davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-30
uI1IILESI0R!E!s uI1IILE
%rBEDTInE
Mother Bear Laughs at the
Cubs
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
What you know, and know you know.
No one can tell yoC isn't so.
Mother Bear.

W nat you Know, and know know.
NO one can tell yoc isn't
Mother Bear.
The twins did not have far to GO
to find Mother Bear. and in great
excitement they told her how they
had found dead Snake. the very
one who had given them such a
fright the day before, and who
Mother Bear was sure was none
other than Buffer the Adder, per
fectly harmless Snake.
Come see him and tell us if it is
Buffer" begged the twins.
I'm sure it is. for he had turned
up nose" said Woof-Woof
Where did YOU leave him." asked
Mother Bear. twinkle in her eyes.
Just over here little way" de-
clared Boxer eagerly. DO come. II
is only a few steps
But probably he isn't there now"
growled Mother Bear.
Yes, he is." declared the cubs to-
gether.
He's dead. you know" added
Bear suddenly grinned and then be-
came sober again.
We'll" said Mother Bear. eff you
are quite sure of that I'll go over
there and have a look at him."
we are sure of that: he is dead
Woof?" declared Boxer, as he pre-
pared to lead the way.
"Woof- Woof bobbed her head in
the most decided way. He certainly
is" said she. Boxer pulled him all
about and there wasn't even a wrig-
gle in his tail Oh. he's dead, all
right"
Mother Bear said nothing further.
but followed the little Bears as they
led the way to the place where they
had found the dead Snake. But when
they were not looking she grinned
and in her eyes was twinkle.
He is right here" cried Boxer. as
he broke through the bushes into
the open space where they had found
Buffer the Adder. Then there was
a funny little gasp from that little
Bear 1t caused Mother Bear to turn
her head to hide broad grin. i
II mean this is where he was"
stammered Boxer.
isn't he there now?' cried Wool
Woof. hurrying to see for herself.
Boxer didn't answer that question.
There was no need. Woof-Woof could
see for herself that no dead Snake
was anywhere in that open space.
Hastily the cubs searched all about
Evening star., 1921-05-30

and we will meet in the portico?"
with pleasure"' Wrayson answered.
rising to his feet as they left the
table. Il will telephone for a box to
the Alhambra. There is a wonderful
new ballet which every one is going to
See
He called the waiter and paid the
bill from a remarkably well filled
purse. AS he replaced the change, it
was imposs BILE for him to avoid see
ing letter addressed and stamped
ready for posting. which occupied
upon the envelope struck him as
being vaguely familiar: what had he
heard lately of Nine. de Melbain? 1t
was associated somehow in his mind
with recent event. 1t fingered in
his memory for days afterward.
Louise and the baroness left the
room in silence. In the cloakroom
the latter watched her friend Curl
ously as she arranged her wrap.
so that is Mr.. Wrayson,' she re-
marked.
"Yes." Louise answered. deliberate
~. Il wish that you had let him co.
The baroness laughed softly.
MY dear child" she protested,
why? He seems to me quite per-
sonable Young man. and he may be
useful, Who can tell?
Louise. shrugged her shoulders. She
stood waiting while the baroness made
somewhat extensive use of her pow
der-puff.
"You forget" she aid. quietly. that
7 am already in Mr.. Wrayson's debt
pretty heavily"
The baroness looked quickly around.
She considered her young friend
little indiscreet.
81 find you amusing. ma chere, she
remarked. "Since when have you de-
veloped scruples?"
Louise turned toward the door.
"You do not understand she said.
Come"
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1921-05-30
S8$&$s;st &8$ssS&s4&BMaIB?!Zf { MBZf /
7zW Laura A. kirkxnan
IoUpo. q. Ny9kInoO

light once. more (about an hour
longer) bake Is minutes in hot
oven. (After 10 minutes of baking.
open the oven door, slip the
pan out a little and brush the
rolls over the top with the slight
ly beaten white of an egg which has
been mixed with tablespoonfuls of
milk: this will give them a glazed
look.)
Marshmallow Sauce for Ice Cream.
Boil together / cup sugar and 1-3
cup milk. without stirring. until it
spins a thread" Then set il aside
to cool slightly; when lukewarm beat
until thick and turn into a double
boiler to heat until of a consistency
to pour Melt "a marshmallows in an
other double boiler Cor in any pan
over hot water) and pour these into
the sirup. beating well. Keep il warm
in this way, in the double boiler. until
needed.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Washington.

Washington
Dear Girls and Boys. Here is let
ter | am very proud of and / wish
all the members of the Junior Travel
Club would get another member and
write to me about their hobbies and
what they would like to see d picture
of in Washington. Here is the letter ::
"Oak land. Neb.
Russell Burke. the Travclog Boy:
I read your letters every day. They
are good ones. My teacher told me
to read your letters. | VIII ask You
TO tell me more about the " hite
House. if you please. From Arthur
Ericsson. Rout" i, Boa i6.
Well, say. that letter made mo feel
pretty good. | can tell you. not from
what Arthur said about my letters.
but because his teacher told him to
read them. If ! just had the teach
er's name. W" would have to make her
"A member Of the J. &. r. 1t feels
good to get Il letter from away out
in Nebraska.
SO You want to know more about
the White House? Well. here is a
picture of it taken from an aero
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Things You'll Like to
Make.

A Chinese purse is a charming
little accessory that any woman will
treasure Cut a piece of silk. velvet
or linen. nine inches long and six
inches wide. Line it with silk. (Soft
silk with a Chinese design is most
appropriately Fold this lined strip
lengthwise SO that the outer edges
meet at the center. Stitch these
edges together, leaving a two-inch
opening, as shown. Make IA little
row of buttonholing at each end OF
the opening to prevent ripping. Close
the short ends of the purse. APP
plique a square medallion or square
of embroidered silk (velvet or linenD
over each end; one on the upper
side. the other on the under side.
Fold over SO that one medallion just
meets the other as shown in the
sketch in the circle. Fasten a silk
covered ring at each side of the fold.
Run a silk cord through to finish
your attractive Chinese purse.
FLORA
Copyright, 1921.l
Evening star., 1921-05-30
CAPITAL NATION.
Photo by Underwood & Underwood

plane. lust above. to the left. is the
/. 5. Treasury building. You get an
idea Of how many trees there are in
Wa ShingtOn from this picture. Did
you know that Washington has more
trees than any city in the world?
Some way ! think Washington is
just as beautiful in winter in
summer. When the snow falls
the e"ergreenS it is certainly pretty.
| am told that MasSa chusettS avenue
is almost ten miles long. There is a
double row of trees almost every
where along that beautiful street.
You ask me to write more about the
White House. | ha written twice
about il. so | am going to save Il let
ter for another time. But did YOU
know the White House was not white
to start with. When il was burned
by the British in the war of 1872 the
sandstone of which it is built was so
blackened in places they painted it
white and have given it Il good coat
Of paint every now and then since
Now organize a Junior Travel Club
for mo. Arthur. and get other boys
and girls to watch for the paper. and
write to me. RUSSELL. BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Hands and Character.

A great many of my readers
write to me from time to time and
ask whether there is any way of
making their hands more beautiful.
/ can always give a hopeful answer
to this question because a great deal
can be done to improve ones hands,
and not much skill is required.
or course. the actual shape of the
hand cannot be changed. but this
is not as important A matter as most
women think. Size has nothing to
do with the beauty of the hand. The
shape is somewhat important. but
not all-important. The really most
important thing is the way the
hands are kept.
Any woman can learn to keep her
nails well naanicured- This does
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Special Baked Hash.

Brown one small minced onion in
butter or dripping Add one half
Gun of gravy or soup stock which
has been well seasoned and. when
heated, stir in one cup of minced
beef and one cup of mashed potatoes.
Should you use more than the given
amount and find the mixture too dry.
moisten with more gravy or little
boiling water in which you have
melted a small piece Of butter. Toss
and turn until heated through. sea
son to taste with salt. pepper. cell
erv. salt and mustard or table sauce.
Brown in the oven. Any kind of
cold meat may be used. but potato
should be used only with beef.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Barbecued Ham.

Fry in their own fat some rather
thick slices of cold ham. When they
begin to crisp at the edges draw to
the side of the dish and add to the
fat in the pan one saltspoonful of
dry mustard one teaSpoonful of
sugar, a little pepper and one table
spoonful of vinegar Turn the ham
over in this sauce several times.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Raspberry Sponge Cake.

Line a glass dish with thin slices
of sponge cake. squeeze over it some
raspberry juice to soften 1t and place
over it a layer of whole. sweetened
berries. On this put another layer of
cake and another of raspoerries, and
so on. Pour over all some whipped
or plain cream sweetened. " takes
but a few minutes to make this.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

The Spanish tnduence has crept into
wedding costa1mery. The bride has
= dounce on her froci<. as does the
senorita who attends the bull fight
In Seville.
We cannot escape hounces- They
are ordained for the season In lace
and in chiffon they have a natural
Evening star., 1921-05-30

WEDDING GOWN OF WHITE SATIN
WITH LACE SLEEVES AND
FLOCNCE OF LACE FALLING
LONGER THAN THE SKIRT IN
FRONT. THE TRAIN FALLS
FROM THE WAISTLINE AND is
DRAPED AT THE SIDE.
right to accompany satin and silk
frocks. but they are not limited in
their appearance; they appear in
tricotine. in taffeta.
There is no special reason that a
Evening star., 1921-05-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

I'm a sincere and grateful admIrcr
of love | am convinced that 1t Is the
highest attribute of the human chaf-
acter and the best year-round
Evening star., 1921-05-30

African elephants tusks are longer
and heavier than those found in Asia.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

in glass of cold water whenever
YOU feel bilious, headachv or consti.
pated, will give you a splendid epson
salts physic without the awful taste
and nausea.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts"
Made by Am. EPSON Assn.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
EPSON Salts
Tastes Like
Lemonade

A few cents buys
. a handy package OF
"Epsonade Salts"
which looks and
acts exactly like
epson salts be-
cause it is real
EPSON salts COM
bined with fruit
derivative salts,
giving it the taste
of sparkling lem
onade.
4 tohlaepoopf,,t
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Methodist Church
 Makes Large Gain

CHICAGO, Apr,il 2.-The Methodist Episcopal church made a net gain of 191, ,559 members in 1919-2o, and 91 ,237 in Sunday school enrolment, accord ing to a statement issued by the com mittee on conservation and advance, from statistics gathered by Dr. Oliver $. Baketel, of New York, for the gen cral minutes of the church. It Pais- cd 60,S31, ,6S1 for all purposes; of which the pastors received S21,944,6 ,613, the district superintendents $1,369. 221. the bishops $314,OS0, and the retired ministers S1,36O,4O9 New church and parsonage buildings and improvement 5 took SI0,655, 179. Debts to the extent of $4,626,796 were paid. Current eX- penses used up amounted ru SI1,210,- S35. For the centenary and beneyo- fences including the receipts of the two woman's socie ies $20,005,727 was provided
 Travelling preachers: On trial, 1,726; effective, 14,529; supernumerary, 652; retired, S,537: total 1S,7OS;. an in crease of 147s During the year 372 died and 2S6 located.
 The total paid flor ministerial sup port was s249SS,32S, gain of s3.09S,- 199. or 14 per cent
 Church members ip: Baptisms l3O, 561. increase 44,627; children baptiz- ed 153,6O1, ihcrease 29,S45; prepara- tory members received 315,9O7, i1f- crease 12S,49O; full membership roll 3,94S,4O increase 152, 2,430; total mem bership 4,s9$,9SS, increase 191,959; deaths 5O,1S3, decrease 22,5S2.
 Sunday schools. Number of schools 35,S71, increase l451; officers and teachers S92,1O6, decrease 1909; en- rollment 4,414.472, increase 91,237.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
First Baptist

Stewardship of Life is the subject for the morning hour The sermon III a series on the Judgments will be giv- en a. the evening hour. Baptism viii follow the evening sermon. Bible school meets at 9:45. The B. Y. P. U. will have an installation serV1ce at S:30 The Judges and Kings of Israel will be given at zoo Wednesday eve ming. Herman Beamer will have charge of the devotional period at prayer meeting. The Millennium will be the subject presented at S:3u Wednesday, A large chorus choir will bring good music at both services Sun day. Everybody is welcome. Cecil T. Garnett, pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Christian Science

Christian Science servIces are held iD |. O. O. F. Hall on Subway, Sunday mornings at II o'clock. Sunday scnool at 9:45 a. III. The subject for April 3 is "Unreality" The services on We'd nesday evening are at S:00 o'clock when testimonials of Christian Scieace healing are given. Reading rooms at same address are open from l 10 4 daily. except Sundays aud holidays. The public is invited to enjoy the serv- ices and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
SIGNS ALIEN LAND BIGL

AUSTIN. Texas, April ?. The anti-alien land ownership hir known as the anti-Japanese Dili, prohibiting all aliens ineligible for citizenship iil the United States from owning, con- trolling or leasing land in Texas. was signed today by Governor Neff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
EvanoeIicaI Lutheran Church

Services are held in the' Warren chapel, across from the C. & A. office. Children's Bible class at 2:15 ?. III. Services at 3:15 p, m1 Sermon zropic. Abide With Us. Fol It; Is. Toward Evening" You are cordially invited to worship with us. Paul Lutzke. pastor, S51 Eight Street, Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

One Of the most attractive affairs of the week was d luncheon of six teen at the Country Club which was given by Mrs T. O. McGrath last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. M. Y. Hancock. The table was charmingly decorated with pink and lavendar sweet pease. The guests included Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe. Mrs. Geo Bridge, Miss Gertrude Crockett. Mrs E. F. Ell,nwood, Mrs. M.. Y. Hancock. Mrs. Joseph Irving. Mrs Ira E. Jorale- mon. Mrs. Cleon T. Knapp. Mrs. w A. Meyer Mrs. Arthur Notman, Mrs. F. M Prouty. Mrs. Hoval Smith Mrs. F. F. Whiteley. Mrs. NJ. M. Whiltlesey. and Mrs w. J. Young of Courtland
 The charity ball given last Mon day night by tie Knights of Colum- bus was a brilliant success. A large the splendid music and the dancing. Tho occasion was promoted for the benefit of St Joseph's Orphans Home of Tucson. aud netted the in- stitrtion more than $450.
 Nil, and Mrs. Arthur Notman en- tertained at dinner last ThVrsday evening at their home in Warren in honor of their mother. Mrs. M. Y. Hancock. The other guests were Rev. John F. Fry. Col John c. Green way. Mrs. John Mason Ross Col auI Mrs. 1T. H. Stout Of Douglas and Mir. and Mrs. M N. Whittlesey.
 A beautifully appointed dinner was given last Friday night in the private dining room of the Copper Queen Ho- tel. Mir. and Mrs. F. PoslavslSy were the hosts. The table was beautifully decorated with profusion of pink roses. The guests were Captain and Mrs. Hayes and MT. and Mrs. Me Henry Mosicr. of Douglas and Mrs. T. o. McGrath, of Warren.
 Mrs. E. Poslavsly, of Warren. gave farewell tea last Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Holway and Mrs T. o. McGrath poured and Mrs. McIIenry Mosier assisted. Mrs. Poslavsky and her son Alexander, left Warren fir New York yesterday. They will sail for Holland on the ninth Of April,
 The Tuesday Country Club lunch con falls on April 5th. A Ddtch table has been arranged for. so that if any one wishes to get up tennis matches they can telephone the club not later Hhan Monday and engage places at the Dutch table. A number of women from the Douglas club are expected.
 .ls-s4 Mir. CourtIand Hancock, who shas been the guest of his sister. Mrs. Arthur Notman. has been in Court land for the past week. His mother. Mrs. NJ. r. Hancock. joined him foI the weekend. They will return to Warren on Monday.
 Mrs. Edward Harley. who has been the house guest of Mrs. Fred Home wood for for the past two months, is leaving tomorrow. Mrs. P. M Buckwalter. Mrs. Arthur Houle, and Mrs. R. M. Pruty inotored to Douglas for the ladies day at the Country Club last Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
First Church of Warren

Public worship at 11:0O a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Theme of sermons, The Treasure of Great Price. -'On the Mountain Top With God" Sunday school meets at 1O:OO a. m., Charles G.. Wood superintendent. The Ladies Auxiliaary meets Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Mckinney, No. 1O1 Van Dyke Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frank Wheeler is leaving town today for Tucson, where she will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pop pen, at the Santa Rita. Later they will go to the Roosevelt Dam. Mrs Wheeler expects to return in about a week
 Mir L. J. Overlook was host at a charming dance at the country club NThursday evening. A buffet supper was served and very good music was furnished by the Shattuck orchestra. There were about forty guests.
 Mrs. C. E. French, daughter of Mrs Charles R. Woods. left Warren after the seasons Visit with her mother, last Wednesday Mrs. French and her two small daughters went to their home in Virginia, Minn.
 Mrs. T. O. McGrath motored to Douglas Friday night, after the Poslatsky dinner as the guest of e Mir. and Mrs. McHenry Mosier, re- turning to Warren on Saturday.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Gallagher, daughter of Mrs. Charles Woods, left for Ray last Tuesday with her small son, after a two weeks visit with her monther in Warren.
 The annHal Congregational Meeting of the Presbyterian Church took place last Friday evening. After the annual report and business. meeting there was social hour
 Mrs. Walter Sheppard was the hos tess at delightful little dance given at the Phelps Dodge Girls Club last Saturday night. The guests number ed forty.
 There will be a dance at the Codn. try Club, April 23rd Wright's Or chestra has been engaged for the evening. A buffet supper will be serv ed at 11;30.
 Mrs. Cleon Knapp and Mrs. Charles R. Wood motored to Douglas last Thursday. where they were entertain ed at luncheon by Mrs j. p Boyle.
 Mrs. P. M Buckwalter gave a Iunch~ con for twelve last Saturday, in honor of Mrs T. Evans. of Cananea, who is the house guest of Mrs. NJ J. Elsing.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Bridge motor ed to Douglas Friday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald sherman.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Elsing entertained in honor of her house guest Mrs, r. ..EyaIs, of CanaRea with, "a. bridge party last Thursday
 Mr and Mrs. A. w. Pullen and daughter, Emma, left Wednesday for their home in Fl Paso.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Anderson left last Saturday for Mesa. where they will make their home.
 St. Johns Guild met last wednes. day. Mrs. Fred Holway and Mrs. M P. John were the hostesses.
 An April Fools party. given by the girls of the Baptist Church last Fri day night, was most successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
dI|I'(|Rll{|IIEI[E|S t|||k

c Gounod. Meeting of the Presbytery of Southern Arizona at Bowie, Ariz, Tuesday, April ,, at 7:90 p. m. Wom- ems League meeting Wednesday, April 6, in the chui ch, with Mrs. c. c. Til for the afternoon. John E. Fry. pas tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Methodist EpiscopaI-ciawson Avenu:

Church of the cordial welcome. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Topic for adult classes, The Ideal Christian Living With Others (Romans IF 1-2D. Public worship. lI:00 d. h., sermon, 'I Go a Fish-ns. Epworth League, 6:30 ?. m., topic Thy King dom Come in My Church, (Matt. 6-7-13). Song service, 7:3O p. m. Ser mon, S:OO p. m., Thomas. the Doubt CT" Wednesday. April 6, Sunday school institute conducted by Rev. j.. L. Corley. conference superintendent of Sunday school work. Mrs. Luther A. Rice. elementary work specialist. pr. A. W. Atkinson, district superin- tendent. Two sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Of
 Latter Day Saints

,Woman'S Club building, Quality Hill. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; sacrament service, 11:00 a. m; religio (Young Peoples DepartmenD, 6:15 p. Ill. The pastor will speak at 7:30 p. m., on Faith" this being the second of se- ries of Sunday night sermons. The regular quarterly branch business meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30 D. m. E. R. Davis, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
sIsbee Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. E. O. Solms, superintendent. The offering for missions is to help equip and en- large the work at Chicung Rung, slam
 Public worship at 11:0O a. m. and at 7:50 D. m., with sermons by the pastor. By request Mrs J. J. Harrington Will sing My Redeemer and My God". by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

MT. and Mrs. H. A Cohn left Thurs day by motor for Nogales. where they will make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

The annual Congregational Meeting of the Presbyterian Church took place last Friday evening. Alter the annual report and business meeting there was a social hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Mrs. Walter Sheppard was the hos tess at delightful little dance given at the Phelps Dodge Girls Club last Saturday night. The guests number ed forty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Mir. L. J. Overlook was host at a charming dance at the country club Thursday evening. A buffet supper was served and very good music was furnished by the Shattuck orchestra. There were about forty guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Mrs. c. D. French. daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Woods. left Warren after the seasons visit with her mother. last Wednesday Mrs. French and her two small daughters went to their home in Virginia, Minn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Mrs. F. NJ. Gallagher, daughter of Mrs. Charles Woods, left for Ray last Tuesday with her small son, after two weeks visit with her monther in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

There will be dance at the Coun' try Club, April 23rd Wright's Or chestra has been engaged for the evening. A buffet supper will be serv- ed at 11:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Mrs. T. O. McGrath motored to Douglas Friday night, after the Poslatsky dinner. as the guest oi MT. and Mrs McHenry Mosier, re turning to Warren on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Mrs. Frank Wheeler is leaving town today for Tucson, where she will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pop will go to the Roosevelt Dam. Mrs. Wheeler expects to return in about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Mrs. E. Poslavslxy, of Warren. gave farewell tea last Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Holway and Mrs. T. o. McGrath poured and Mrs. McHenry Mosier assisted. Mrs. Poslavsky and her son Alexander left Warren fir New York yesterday. They will sail for Holland on the ninth of April
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Mrs. P NJ. Buckwalter. Mrs Arthur Houle. and Mrs. R. M. Pruty mo;ored to Douglas for the ladies day at the Country Club last Thursday