davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
REV. CARLISLE p. B. MARTIN,
 L. L. Q.

Of Waverly, Texas, writes: "of a morning, when first arising, I often find a troublesome collection of phlegm which produces cough and is very hard to dislodge; but small quantity of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the tNou- bic is over. know of no medicine that is equal to it, and 1t is so pleasant to take. can cordially recommend it to all persons needing medicine for throat or lung trouble" Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Marshal Leaves for HeaIth-City Marshal Snodgrass left yesterday af- ternoon for Tucson. where he expects 10 remain for several days, or until his health undergoes considerable i'm proyement. Mir. Snodgrass suffered an attack of tonsilitis several weeks ago from which he has failed to make recovery, his health having been very pcor since Thursday he was com peIled to seek his bed, but yesterday was sufficiently recovered to be able to be up. He thereupon decided to seek change of climate for time in hope of fully recovering his health
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
EMBROIDERY DISPLAY.
The Copper Queen Decorator Has Made 1t Attractive In a Window.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 1s.-(Special.)-
 The ladies of Douglas are just now busy admiring the beautiful embroid- cry display at the Copper Queen store. The show window in which the dis play is made draws the ladies like a magnet, and no wonder. It attracts even the men. It is about the pret- fiest lot of this class of goods ever brought to Douglas, and the decora- tor at the Copper Queen, who is an artist in this line Of business. has made all the beauties to appear If you are to be captivated, pass by on that side
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
cHAMeERLAIN's COUCH REMEo>
 THE BEST MADE.

'1n my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds" says Mrs. Cora Walker of Portervilie, California. There is no doubt about its being the best No other will cure cold 90 quickly. No other is so sure a preventive of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and safo to take. These are good reasons why it should be pre- ferred to any other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any oth. CT after having once used this remedy Fo- sale by all dealers in batenr Inedi- cir es.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
COMES BACK TO sisBEE.

Harry Fleming, of Douglas, has ac- cepted a position as accountant with the Cochise Development company. Mir. Fleming was formerly with the Copper Queen smelter in this city, holding a position for a number of years. He has many friends in Bis bee who will be glad to learn that he will locate here
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator Liberty, Texas. writes. Dec. 25. 1902
 With pleasure and unsolicited by you, bear testimony to the curative power of Ballard's Horehound Syrup have use6 iT in my family and can cheerfully affairm it is the most eff fective and besL remedy for cough and colds I have ever used"
 Soldby Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
GOES TO CALIFORNIA.

I. E. Brayton, for some time with the Calumet & Arizona in the mechanical left yesterday for San ger, Cal, where he has position as master mechanic with a mining com pany at that point He was accompa nied by Mrs. Sanger
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Office location-The Western Un- ion Telegraph company has rented Of fees in the Muheim building, where it will open up for business as soon as it can set poles and string wires into town. The company expects to build from Bisbee to Douglas as soon as ar rangf ments can be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Took a Prisoner-Sheriff Stewart Hunt was here yesterday from Tomb stone and spent the day with friends. He returned last night taking Antonio Dies. charged with grand larceny, with
 him, and will place the prisoner in jail to await the action of the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Snow at Benson-Freakish weather in the city and vicinity yesterday. starting in the early morning from midsummer quiet and warmth to a high pitched gale, which prevailed throughout the day with occasional sriutters of rain, was accompanied by colder weather in the San Pedro val ley. At Benson there were several flurries of snow. A high wind pre- vailed throughout the valley during the day
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Number lnereasing-Ten men com posed the chain gang yesterday. They were put to work fixing the road up Tombstone canyon. A number Of complaints have been made about the condition of the road recently, and an effort is being made to relieve this condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Coal SteaIers-Four men were ar raigned before Justice Murphy yester- day charged with stealing coal from the railroad company. One pleaded that he was not implicated, but hap pened along at the time. drunk. He was given ten days in jail. The other pleaded not guilty. and cases were continued until today, when they will reappear before Justice Murphy for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Births Reoorted-A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell, and son to Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Valensu- ella. both births reported yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Christian Sunday SchooI-The First Christian Chapel Sunday school will meet at Library Hall Sunday, Jan. 2l, at 1:30 p. m., and then march to the Tammany Hall. on Main street, for their Sunday school work. Instru- mental music by the children. All are cordially invited. especially the mothers of these children. Jas. C. Prick
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Left for Fl Paso-Following three days spent in the city in conference with General Manager Walter Douglas and President James Douglas, of the Copper Queen, General Manager Sim mons, of the Southwestern, left on the private car San Pedro last evening for Fl Paso. President Douglas will go out this morning on the private car Nacozari
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Remember, Grandpa's Cough Syrup is the best Try it and be convinced. Sold by Fisher & Hicks Co, Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
TO VISIT CLAIMS.

Frank Somokrel, one of the old time residents of the camp, left yesterday for Douglas, where he will spend cou- pie of weeks looking over mining claims he has in the vicinity of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
Presbyterian Church serviees-Sul

Presbyterian Church SerVices-Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects of sermons, Ownership and Service, " and "The Bibles idea of Foolish Person" Those not worshipping elsewhere are given cordial invita- tion to attend these services. John E. Fry, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Here on Business-Frank Douglas was here from Douglas on business yesterday. He drove home last night after spending the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Penmanship taught and executed. Apply A. R. Martin, above Hunters Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Review ~want Adsv bring results.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

She afterward introduced the same practice at
Kew and Richmond.
The poor little bride suffered a terrible cross
ing to Harwich, the royal yacht being nearly driv-
en- the coast of Norway. The duchesses of
Ancaster and Hamilton, sent to conduct the
princess to England, were both much indisposed,
but Charlotte herself remained quite well and
cheered the company by singing Luthers hymns
to her harpischord in her cabin with the door
open.
Arriving in London at about o'clock, having
Travelled since IL, she was met by the king in the
garden of St. James palace Attempting to
kneel, she was caught by the enthusiastic mon
arch who embraced her kindly and nearly car
ried her upstairs. That very evening the we'd
ding ceremony took place. Horace Walpole
writes of the new queen: "She looks very sensi-
BILE, cheerful and is remarkably genteel' (that
favorite epithet of the period)
Her tiara of diamonds was very pretty, her
stomacher sumptuous, her violet velvet mantle
and ermine so heavy that her clothes were
dragged almost down to her waist The wedding
over and supper not being ready, the queen sat
down and obligingy played and sang to her
harpsichord. The royal party never separated
till between and in the morning no slight
trial for a bride of II who had employed the few
moments she passed in her room after her arrival
in trying on her wedding gown and the rest of
her trousseau.
When first she caught sight of the palace she
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

des Ursins, who had ruled the late queen, and
by whom she herself had been chosen successor.
Elizabeths future life was passed in slavish at
tendance on her husband that she might secure
her influence over him and prevent any state
affairs being transacted without her knowledge.
Twenty minutes only of the day and night was
she permitted to be alone. Elizabeth was an
ardent sportswoman and followed the king even
at the chase; the rest of her existence was passed
in routine of arduous etiquette and monotony.
George Tvs reception of his bride, Caroline of
Brunswick, is well known-how the blue-eyed,
bouncing, buxom girl was implored by Lord
Malmesbury to be very particular about her talk
and her toilet; how the prince pretended to
dram of brandy, and how the princess after
ward declared that he drunk on her wedding
night. Not much chance of happiness there!
Until quite recently very little liberty was ac-
corded to princesses. Queen Charlotte, even after
her marriage was for several years in thraldom
to the dowager princess of Wales and denied all
diversion and pleasures. She told Miss Burney
that even her jewels had ceased to dazzle and
interest her. believe me-" she said, ''t is the
pleasure of week, fortnight at most and then
returns no more" One of her greatest griefs,
and one which caused her bitter tears, was the
determination of her mother-in-law that Char
lotte should wear her jewels when she received
the sacrament for the first time after she became
queen. She had promised her own mother never
to do ths-it was act of humility which had
been strictly inculcated on her; and it proceeded
from the same devotional impulse which caused
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
BOudOir GOssi D

milk, for several weeks, and see if that will not
help you. Cod liver oil is good to rub on. the
chest to atten it, but if you olive oil for the
purpose take care to have only the very best
quality. Any other might be harmful. .
FOR A RED NOSE.
So much depends upon what is the cause of the
red nose for it may be of three things, either
indigestion, bad circulation, or tight acing, the
latter habit being also the cause of many other
troubles If the circulation is defective, take twice
a day after food cod liver oil. Wear warm woolen'
have plenty of exercise, and wear
all your clothes as loose you can conveniently
do so. Only eat such things as you know will
agree with you, and after lunch and dinner you
must rest for a short time. You should also drink
slowly glass of warm water, which is capital
aid to digestion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Straw and wicker are favorite decorations for
Easter toys.
Two sketches also given on this page which
show to good advantage the genius of the toy
designer, One of the most artistic decorations
displayed this year is large white straw swan
with its neck enthusiastically arched and its
back so shaped as to form a boat, thus accom-
modating a doll and scores of little chicks, some
of which are peeping outside of the straw wings.
On the swans breast reposes large bow of
pink ribbon to which streamers are attached
and held in place by the dolls hands Ribbon
streamers are twisted about the sides to en-
phasze the curve of the wings.
This most attractive design is price-marked
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

$3.50, not an extravagant sum when the clever
workmanship is considered. The same piece
could be nicely used as table decoration hlled
with moss and cut flowers for childs Easter
party.
What could be more delightful for child than
the boat containing wee chickens in every nook
and corner, even on the riggings and mast sail:
BEARS AND JACK RABBITS IN BRAVE
ATTIRE.
Bears are great favorites with children, espe-
ciav those that do mechanical stunts. Bears
that do not boast of these entertaining attributes,
but who nevertheless are dressed in knitted
sweaters and Tam O. Shanters, sold for 80
cents apiece.
sketch is given of a baby cub having fine
white silky coat. His head and feet are easily
moved, and his anatomy sufficiently elastic to
enable him to do several athletic feats standing
upright on his front paws being one of them
This little chap is only fifteen inches high, but
almost life-size baby cubs may be had from 81
to SO and SIS, and are sufficiently natural look
ing to make one nvoluntariy take step back
ward.
Jack rabbits are dressed in all sorts of anus
ing attire and are called upon to carry nests
of wee chickens on their backs, drive little pigs
of pink bisuue, pump water for thirsting goslins,
and in short, act as general utility man, not
forgetting to parade Uncle Sam.
Jack rabbits and Dummies are sold in paper
mache for 10 cents, large sizes selling for $loO
Many rabbits have carrots in their paws, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
C0urtships Which Lacked Real Romance

King George to take off his crown when he knelt
at the altar during the coronation.
The courtship of Queen Victoria brings us into
a peasanter atmosphere. On Prince Albert's
first visit to England she liked and appreciated
him at once, and his tastes agreed with hers.
every grace had been showered by nature on
this charming boy" says Baron Stockman of him
at this time. The baron judged him critically,
calmly and impartially until he finally became
his most attached and devoted friend and adj
wiser.
Queen Victoria and her cousin met at first I'M
conscious of the object of their acquaintance and
when the desired impression had been produced
the young prince, like a second Sir Galahad. was
sent away to travel and fit himself by study and
careful education for his great position. On his
return to England the queen writes: "Albert's
beauty is most striking, and he is most amiable
and unatfected-in short, fascinating
The young couple were genuinely in love. and
the queen informed Lord Melbourne that the
conquest of her heart was complete. So serious
so dignifed, so studious and so excellent Young
man would infuse an element of poetry and deem
feeling into his love making; but by the rules of
etiquette the proposal itself had to come from
the young queen, whose maidenly modesty was
embarrassed at the prospect. She sum-
moned him to her boudoir, where he found her
alone. After some desultory talk due to her shy.
ness she suddenly said: "Could you forsake your
country for me?" The prince answered by clasp-
ing her in his arms. In such simple fashion did
a Young sovereign WOO and win the husband of
her choice
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

the mechanical oneS carry them to their open
mouths and down again.
SOME INEXPENSIVE EASTER NOVELTIES.
There is a great abundance this year OF mex
pensive toys which are really quite cheap con-
sidering the work that is put upon them. 1hele
are several models of clever little chicken yards
and houses of imitation wood containing several
happy families
Little nests of imitation wicker perched ON
sprigs forming a sort of wheelbarrow and hlled
with chickens are novelties selling for 10 and 10
cents, according to size. a little tin pump
with several cotton chickens perched on the edge'
retail for the same prices.
PAPER eggs filled with nest OF chickens come
under the novelties for % and 90 cents. Eggs
of paper also contain doll baby on one side
and her wardrobe on the other. This design IS
available from so cents to 50. A sketch OF TINS
model is given. There are several styles IN these
eggs for girls and "a number fitted out for boys
having a tin ship, sailors, boat and fish, be-
sides ducks Another egg of larger size sure
to bring Joy to the heart of boy contains tin
horn, small gun and leather cap.
Very attractive are the many little vehicle
like affairs of straw filled with eggs or chickens
and drawn by bunnies, bears, ducks and roost-
ers. ..
One or more bunnies or Jack rabbits hiding in
lettuce head eating a carrot top is ever so pic
turesque and sure to meet the approval of youth
full minds. These Dummies are of white cotton,
papier mache and white fur.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

became very nervous, and, being told that she
was to be married that evening, she, in fact,
tainted in the carriage The duchess of Hamil-
ton, one of the beautiful Miss Cummings, smiling
at her fears, Charlotte said: "You may laugh
you have been married twice-but to me it is no
joke" 1t is pleasant to think that after being
highly tried Charlottes married life proved
perfectly happy
Very different was the arrival of Catherine of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Braganza, who when first seen by Charles IL,
was laid up with a cough and little fever in
bed He was not favorably impressed by his
new consort, and remarked as much to his at
tendants.
Elizabeth Farnese, who married the king of
Span son of Louis XIV of France, as his second
wife, celebrated her arrival in Spain by quarrel
ing with and summarily dsmissng the lady in
waiting sent to receive her, the famous princess
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Spain reminds one how rarely the ele-
ETS75SNI ment of romance has been associated
C@=e with royal marriages.
What could have been more brutally
inconsiderate than the arrangements for the mar
riage of Queen Charlotte, wife of King George
III? This princess, just II, was selected as con-
sort for the king of England, Her life at Meek
lenbnrg, writes Lady Violet GreviLe, had hither-
to been of the simplest She dressed Zen robe de
chambre" every day except Sunday, when she
put on her best gown and drove out in a coach
and six The ambassador sent to demand her
hand having arrived, she told nothing of his
mission, merely that she was to dine downstairs
that night for the first time.
"Mind what you say, 'et ne faites pas Zen
FAINT" was the warning of her eldest brother
After dinner, at which she naturally very
shy, she beheld the saloon illuminated, table
and two cushions prepared for wedding.
Some kind of ceremony then took place; she
was embraced by her family, and presented by
the ambassador with beautiful parure of dia
monds including the little crown of diamonds
which so often appears in her portraits. She
was pressed for an immediate departure, but
pleaded for the respite of a week, in order to
take leave of everybody. During this time she
ran about visiting the poor and the little garden
of medical herbs, fruit and flowers which she
cultivated herself for the benefit of the poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
MGkA9

SY0N the language of the small child,
II1 Easter is most good as Christ
Es=z@4I One readily accepts this conclusion
after visiting the shops with their
festive array of amusing toys and devices that
delight the fancy of youngsters who still live
in the land of Happy Delusion.
There are whole villages in Germany and Aus
tr1a where the natives have been industriously
designing and manufacturing Easter novelties
all winter Is it any wonder, then, why such
wealth of Easter toys should be found on
shop counters?
Children of no other nation are so plentifully
supplied with suggestive gifts and candies as the
sturdy American youngster. Hundreds and thou
sands of dollars are spent each year in this
manner to regale youthful generations and per
petuate time-honored traditions.
STRAW AUTOS IN BIG DEMAND.
Mechanical machines six inches in length to
the really elaborate models of straw and wicker,
selling for So, Sc and 81, available in the
shops laden with tiny chicks and goslings Jack
rabbits and white silky bears pose as chauffeurs
dressed in appropriate garb.
The smaller machines are fashioned Of imi-
tation Irish moss touched with gilt, the run
ming gear being of tin, gilded. One of this de-
scrption decorated with wee chicks and small
Jack rabbit sells for 70 cents.
The larger models are faithful copies of the
genuine machine, and there are score of differ
ent patterns, too. Two exceptionally good imi-
tations are shown on this page sketched from
one of the shops in town. The one to the
right is made of willow green straw and natural
colored wicker.
A nest of tiny twigs on which are perched
mother chicken and her brood of little ones
occupies the portion, the remainder of the
family being scattered in the front and along
the sides. A large white silk bear, with a chou
of blue ribbon under his chin, acts as the chauf-
feur. Bows of blue ribbon also decorate the
machine.
The auto to the left is a different model,
laden with bunnies, chickens and with doll
chauffeur The larger and more expensive
machines as well as the cheaper ones are wound
up and the floor; the latter are made
very substantially and will continue service
as toy long after Easter has been forgotten.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
TO REMOVE BLEMIsHES.

half pint of rosewater.
TO REMOVE BLEMISHES.
If your food agrees with you perfectly there is
no need of changing your diet except to add more
fruit. The foundation of your trouble is foreign
matter cloggng the pores Buy complexion
brush and cake of CASTLE soap. Scrub your face
with hot water and soap every night, using the
brush vigorously.
FATTENING NECK.
You cannot gain flesh if you have nervous dys-
pepsia. Adopt some very simple diet, such as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

10 subdue the unruly hair rub into the
scalp every night little vaseline and
the hair will gradually learn to yield to
the brush. Curl your hair overnight
with papers, first wetting it with So
luton of three ounces of gum arabic in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

HE romantic wooing of the king OF
Spain reminds one how rarely the ele-
ment of romance has been associated
with royal marriages.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
EQUITY OF LOCAL RATES.
ing Powers Of Railroad Com.
missions.

Washington.-ln the case OF the
Alabama 4 Mississippi Railroad com.
pany W.. the Mississippi railroad com.
mission. the supreme court entered a
decision Monday In support Of the con.
tentions OF the state.
The case involved the right OF tho
commission to fix Hat rate OF 3h
cents per mile per hundred pounds on
carload lots OF grain from Vicksburg
TO Meridian, both In Mississippi. The
action OF the commission In making
the rate was based upon the allega.
ton that the Vicksburg road was la
the habit OF giving that figure TO pat.
rons who also gave their business to
the Shreveport a Pacific road. an al.
lied concern. while the rate to the
other patrons was 10 cents per hun.
dred. The Mississippi supreme court
sustained the action OF the commits.
sioners and that finding II upheld.