davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
THE HERPIGIDE GIRL
Advises GentIemen.

At Mrs Blanks reception l met a gentleman who fulfilled my ideal of man in all but one particular. He had a good head. fine physique. perfect manners, was most interesting per sonality. and bore himself with the distinguished air Of a gentleman. His linen was immaculate and his clothes faultIess as to cut and material. But all the pleasant first impression was ruined when ! discovered the collar and shoulders Of his dresscoat covered with loose hair and flakes Of dandruR
 To me this was an indication oi personal carelessness. not to say un- cleanliness. 1 wanted to tell him Co get a bottle Of Newbro's Herpicide This remarkable remedy would. in a short time remove every trace of dandruff from his head. stop his hair from falling and prevent him from becoming bald don't like bald headed men: they look old whether they are or not.
 Dandruff is caused by germ and Newbro's Herpicide kills that germ The itching. which is so frightful with dandruf stops almost instantly.
 Herpicide is the Original Remedy that destroys dandruG. There is noth ing in the world just like it, nothins that is just as good.
 One Dollar Size Bottles are guar anteed by all druggists to give sat isfaction.
 Applications obtained at the gool barber shops.
 Send I0c in postage for sample bottle and hnoklaf fO The HerpiCiGf Co, Dept R., Detroit. Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21

school and the university prep school by proxy" No reasonable person could contest Bisbees dope" claim 10 the championship and there is no other way to determine a champion' ship in football except by the rule of dope. which IS the principle Of elimination. When Bisbee defeated Tucson so decisively, it annuled what ever championship claims that any of Tucson's victims might have had 1T the Tucson dopester will eliminate the games in which a high school team was not an opponent, his fig ures will need a renovation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
soURKE COCHRAN TO SPEAK

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. POW. Bourke Cochran of New York has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal ad- dress at a banquet to be given by the Bankers Club of Chicago at the Ho- tel Sherman tomorrow night. Mir Cochran's subject will be The Re conciliation of Business and Govern ment-the Capital Necessity Of Our Civilization"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
MEET TO DISCUSS SWINE.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill., Dec. 20-The Illinois State Swine Breeders associa- tion began it's annual meeting in this city today, with President D. C. Stone of Peoria presiding. This afternoon the members paid visit of inspection 10 the State biological laboratory. The sessions will continue over tomorrow and will conclude in the evening with a banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
WHITE CLAIMS ELECTION

oSKALoOSA. la, Dec. 20.--John P. Whie, president of the United Mine Workers Of America, this afternoon claimed his reelection over Thomas l.. Lewis by fifty thousand. He based his eleetionfi however, on incomplete returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
TONIGHT

The Big Moose Fair opens. Moose Home, Main St. Everybody invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
COMMISSION MERCHANTS WIN

ELGIN. H., Dec 20.-That the vic-' tory of the insurgents in electinfig the president oe the Elgin board of trade today is the first step of the Chicago commission merchants toward aboi- ishing the board. which for years has controlled the price of butter. is admit ted here. A big split is expected at tbe first meeting of the new board.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
THE REALM OF SPORT
Waiting For The Ball

season. At present it looks as if Johnnie King. formerly of the Chi cago team. might be the choice. Bill Sweeny and Mike Donih are possi- bilities
 Ward expects to make Boston his home. and will practise law there in addition to conducting the affairs of the club lie plans within a year either to build a new ball park or make terms with the Boston Ameri- cans by which the new American League park can be used for both clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
REAR ADMIRAL EETiREs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 2O.-By operation of law Rear Admiral Ray mond P Rodgers. president of the Naval War College at Newport, twill be placed on the retired list tomor- row on account of age. Captain VII liam l.. Rodgers, a cousin of Admiral Rodgers, will succeed him as presi- dent Of the Naval War College.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21
channed P.ans

A Chicago banker was dictating letter to his stenographeT.
 Tell Mr. Soandso." he ordered, that will meet him in Schenectady. % How do you spell Schenectady" asked the stenogra pheT.
 ''S-c. S-c-er-er-er-Te him I'll see him in Albany. y."-Chicago Even ing Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-21

barrister, cross-evamining a wit ness who had a very red nose, asked; Are you addicted to drink?" and the witness indignantly replied: That is my business" ',Ahi" said the barris- ter, is it your only business 2"-Shef. field Telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
FARMER UNION IS HELD
MONOPOLY BY a COURT

DEBORAH. Iowa, Dec. Sin the
district court here, Judge Hobson de-
cided that farmers cooperative COM
panies cannot enforce special re-
quirements from the membership,
but must enter in the open market
for business, the same as any other
concern. The DEBORAH Farmers Co
operative society, organized in 1908,
adopted bylaws requiring all mem
bers OF the company selling hogs or
produce to any other individual or
company to pay into the treasury OF
the company 8 cents per hundred
weight. This in effect compelled
anyone else in the business in the
territory TO pay or 10 cents per
hundred more than the farmers
company for stock. Ofieers of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
GRIZZLY BEAR is
POPULAR IN EAST
Eccentric Dance Star Number
at Cotilhon Attended by
Four Hundred.
o. K. IF NOT ovERPLAYED
Professor Tells How Outre Step May
Be Employed Without Stretch
ing Prophecies.

New York, Dec. s.-Can you dance
the grizzly bear? II you can't you
must realize that there is a serious
defect In your education Because, in
society. polite and otherwise, the griz-
ely bear Ia making the turkey trot look
as prim and old fashioned, as a square
dance.
The other night the first junior Co
tillion took place at Sherry's, but the
manner Of its happening was Hamlet"
with Hamlet left out. For no cotillion
was danced because of the almost uni
versal desire of the younger set TO
dance the grizzly bear.
To be sure, Mayor Fitzgerald OF Bos-
ton recently announced that II the
grizzly bear were danced In any Of the
halls of that city II would be sufficient
warrant for a revocation Of the license
Of the place In which It was allowed.
However. Mayor Fitzgerald's words
are flung in his teeth by no less q per
son than Alviene, Frank Gould's old
dancing master, and the instructor OF
many young men and women in the
400. Alviene declares the grizzly bear
Is a perfectly nice, tuneful, enjoyable
dance. only like other good things, II
may be abused.
DELIGHTFUL IN CORRECT FORM.
"In its correct form it is quite sim.
pie and delightful" he explained. at
begins with one two-step measure
danced to one side. and a second two
step measure danced to the other
Then, clasped with uplifted hands, the
dancers take four half-time steps In q
circle. II is this move of the dance
which LIZ its distinguishing feature and
from which the name was derived, fol
the motion, combined with the uplift
ed arms. reminds one of the pictures
Of grizzly bear rearing up and ad
vancing to meet its enemy. After the
half-time steps the two-step measures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Sterling silver
deposit ware

These artistic and dainty glass
and silver pieces grow in popu-
larity every year For gifts. We
are making an extensive showing
Of this ware in our new Jewelry
Department. Here are a few of
the pieces you will see. ii
Water glasses, o. q dozen. .
Claret glasses. Is dasen.
Lemonade glasses. % dozen.
Tankards, % upwards.
Lemon dishes. 81.
Preserve dishes, 81.
Vases special values, $50.
Colognes, e9c TO %.
Cream and sugars. e1.59 pair and mp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

company went into the open market
and bid for hogs from owners who
were not members OF the society.
Henry Reeves. q buyer, complained
that 1t was combination in restraint
OF trade. Judge Hsbson perpetually
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Merchandise Bonds

Among many large concerns it is
customary at Christmas time to
remember their employees with
Christmas gifts. Many have
found the simplest and most sat,
isfactory way is to issue mer-
chandise bonds for a certain
amount and allow each one to Sc
lect their own present. This
saves time and assures each in
dividual of getting the thing they
like best. We issue these mer-
chandise bonds for any amount.
They can be redeemed at any
time in merchandise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

nection with the murder Of Mrs. Hattie
Kaufman. Furthermore. all suspects
have either been released or exonerar
ted from connection with the case.
Acting Inspector Cudmore admitted
last night that no progress had been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

"Yaller Cat" died on a train near
Jackson early Wednesday while being
brought to this city for treatment for
wounds received Tuesday night in a
revolver duel with Policeman Watkins
at jackson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Clean your silver
the easy way

And that is by using the silver
clean pan. You can clean your
silver in from 1 to 5 minutes and
with little or no effort on your
part. You have none of the rub
bing and muss of powder and
pastes. You simply immerse
your silverware in a solution Of
water, common table salt and baking
soda and go about your work. and in
few minutes your silverware comes
out bright and shiny. Guaranteed
harmless to the silver. The manufac-
turers agree to refund full cost Of any
piece of silverware damaged. See the
demonstration on Fifth Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Kaufman suspects Released.

Chicago, Dec. $40 new arrests
have been made by the police in con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Take home some
of these candies

Toasted misunderstanding
marshmallows sprinkled with
shredded cocoanut and toasted
to a rich, nut brown. The usual
zoe grade, Saturday, 15c pound.
Chocolate chips, a wafer of de-
hcious molasses taffy coated
with sweet chocolate, pound, 29c.
We are agents for Huyler's
chocolates and bon bons.
Our assortment of Christmas
candies and boxes will be larger
and more varied than at any pre-
yious holiday season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

enjoined the society from conducting
business in this manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Haviland cups and
saucers, 49c

Included are a variety of artistic
decorations. There are chocolate
cups and saucers, tea cups and
saucers, bouillon cups and sau-
GERS. Choice Saturday, Acc pr.
After dinner coffee cups and saucers,
e9c to S9c q pair.
Star cut water tumblers, Toe each.
Fifth Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

Peter-F, Hopkinson Smith.
The Foreigner-Ralph Conner.
The Silver Horde-Rex Beach.
The Danger Mark-Robt U. Chambers.
The Calling of Dan Matthews-Harold
Bell Wright.
The Window at the White Cat-Mary
Roberts Rinehart
Whispering Smith-Frank Spesrman.
Gordon Keith-Thos. Nelson Page.
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come-John Fox, Jr.
A Splendid Hazard-Harold MacGrath.
The Man from Glengarry-Raiph Con-
nor.
48c books for Csc
Some which have become slightly
shop-worn or soiled from showing
and handling:
Soldiers of Fortuns-Rfchard H.
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon. Hall
Charles Major.
His Own People-Booth Tarkington.
Ths LIONS Share-octave Thanet
Black Friday-Frederick Isham.
The Right Of Way-Gilbert Parker.
The Fruit Of the Tree-Edfth Wharton.
David Balfour-Robert LOUIS Steven
son.
The Eugene p. Lyle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
S1.25 chiffon wells
for 98c
Just for Saturday

Just for Saturday
Two yards long and one yard
wide and have hemstitched bor-
ders. Every good color.
West Aisle, Front
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

made and nearly all available clews
had been exhausted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Learn to cook with
paper bags

Visit the demonstration in pro-
gress on our Fifth Floor and see
how delicious and appetizing the
things are that have been cooked In
paper bag and how simple and easy
It is to use them. The idea has spread
throughout England and America 1t
is economical since it saves fuel and
time, and retains the full food value OF
the foods. Trial package Of assorted
bags, CSC. Fifth Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
s.. so French kid
gloves, $3.50 a pair

Sixteen button French kid gloves.
White, tan, black.
Sizes, 51a to z.
Our regular $3.50 grade just
for Saturday.
$3.50 a pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

Women's warmly
lined slippers
The word slippers suggest COM
fort; treat yourself to the luxury
of a pair, or perhaps a gentle
hint to the other members of the
family will bring results.
Comfy" slippers. red or green with
soft buckskin soles and spring heels,
$1.25 to $1.50 pair.
Felt "Juliettes." high in front and
back, flexible hand turned soles, low,
flat heels black, $1.25; gray or dark
blue, $1.25 to $1.50.
Children's Teddy Bear Slippers, velvet
tops, leather bottoms. made in Eng
land. s5e a pair.
Children's red felt "Juliette" slippers,
will not scratch the furniture or
floors, flexible soles SLIGO pair.
ys East Aisle, Rear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

SILK hosiery for the
baby. The colors are
sky. pink and white,
soc a pair.
Gauze lislo hose,
with double garter
tops, made with dou-
BILE seam up the back
which prevents pull
ing out, high spliced
heels, soc a pair.
Efrof RIaar Ca-k.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

Silk hosiery, colors are black. cardinal,
heliotrope, navy and gray. Our usual
CSC quality, but to interest our Christ
mas shoppers tomorrow we have
marked them at 75c.
Fancy suspenders with hose support
ers to match, Zoe to S1.50.
Fancy suspenders with gold plated
buckles, SOC, 9se to S1.50.
Kid gloves, lined and unlined, S1.00.
Fur lined ones, S2.9S.
Silk lined. undressed kid gloves in tan
and gray, 1925; others at $50.
Neck ties, 25c to s1.50. These will be
put up in individual boxes.
Neat silk mufflers, black, gray. white,
$1.9S and $2.4S.
White pleated front shirts, put up in
individual boxes, all sizes, IA to IT,
coat styles, $1.50.
Shirts at 81, coat style, made of per-
Gale with black and white stripes or
figures, all sizes, IA to II.
West Aisle, First Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Sale Of 81 Memo
corsets at 50

These are in handsome Christ
mas boxes. Many people are un-
der the impression that Memo
corsets are made only for stout
figures, and this sale is planned
for the purpose of calling atten-
ton to the fact that Memo cor
sets are equally well adapted to
slender and medium figures.
These are adj ~.
!: :: !: !: ! !: ! !
vance models II.
for next season ,&a2a
and are at one -
b alf price.
These will be ~
on sale on the S4k
Fourth Floor. ~
- ,eaeaae,c,rccrOerccarz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
Hydrophobia Kills Chemist;
 Other Gases Develop

Perth Amboy, N. J., Dec. 22-Dr John R. Bell, leading chemist at the chemical plant of ROessler & Hass- lacher of Perth Amboy and New York and nephew of pr. Ashfort. Omar antine officer at the United States Ma r1ne hospital here, died of hydroprop. Ia yesterday. He was bitten on Nov. Is by dog owned by the local health commissioner, Leo Schwartz
 The dogs head was sent to Trenton for examination, but no trace of rabies was found. Dr. Bell continued in his usual good health until late on Wed, nesday night, when he showed signs of hydrophobia. He died. growing and snapping like a dog, with four men holding him down fin his last convulsions.
 Dr. Bell was graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and had been connected with the chemical firm ever since his gradu- ton last spring. He was 23 years old.
 Bunny Hippenstill of 211 Front street, Likewise developed symptoms or hydrophobia on Wednesday,. He is now in serious condition at the Pas teur Institute in New York He was strapped to his bed at Perth Amboy for 24 hours.
 Mayor Vorhees of Perth Amboy has ordered Chief of Police Burke to in- struct his patrolmen to shoot unmuz- zled dogs on sight. One was shot yesterday.
 Six-year-old Joseph Emerson of sO2 Newark street, Hoboken, who was bit oped symptoms of hydrophobia yes terday and was removed to St Mary's hospital, Hoboken, where he is in a serious condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
Breaks Into Vault | 0f Famous Actress To Get S50,OOO Gems
Especial from United Press }

Paris, Dec. 22-Police today are searching fora ghoul who broke into the vault containing the body of Mme Lucie Lante.me. last night, and at- tempted to carry away the S5O0OO in jewelry which had been buried with the famous comedienne The vault was lilly ventilated and the ghoul was evidently overcome by gases when he pried open the coffin lid.
 A trail of blood leading from the window, by which the ghoul entered shows he was injured, probably by the chisel with which he was trying to break into the coffin. The jewelry was found on the floor of the vault, today
 E. Police followed the trail of blood to the entrance of the cemetery and some distance along the street. There are no other clues to the robbers iden tity.
 Mme Lantelme, who was the daugh- ter of a Paris janitor, had a meteoric career as an actress. Only a few years after she went on the stage she was known as one of the greatest comediennes of France. Her great beauty won the admiration of Alfred c. Edwards, millionaire proprietor and editor of the Matin; who married her a few years ago.
 Last summer, Mime. Lantelme con- suited Mime. De Thebes. the famous witch of the Etoile quarter, and was warned to 'beware es the water.''
 The actress did not heed the warn ing and went yachting with her hus- band. On July A she fell overheard and was drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
Senator ArnoId'S
 Condition Said
 To Be Critical
Underwent Second Opera
 tion for Mistifying Nal ady and Has Not Rallied.

Former Senator Thomas Arnold Jr. went under the knife second time at St. Vincent's hospital last evening Surgeons found him suffering from g profuse hemorrhage late yesterday and advised second operation as the only hope of saving his life.
 Senator Arnold was operated upon Wednesday afternoon for an affec- tion of the kidney. The first opera tion was believed to have been suc- cessful but late yesterday such symp- toms manifested themselves as led the surgeons to operate a second time.
 Last evening at 8:30 he was an- nointed by Rev. Father Picker of St Patrick's church and taken to the operating room the second time with in 30 hours.
 The surgeons removed the kidney in the operation of last night. Up to noon today he was still sufferings from the effects of the anesthetic, and while there was a slight improvement noted during the forenoon his condition was still regarded as critical at press hour this afternoon.
 Mr. Arncld's wife and infant child are in the hospital in room adjoin- ing his, and his father, Thomas Ar mold, ST., and his aunt, Miss Fannie Arnold, are also domiciled in the hos pital, in constant touch with his con- dition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
Dynamite Evidence
 Used By Interstate Commerce Commission
Especial from United Press. ]


 Washington, Dec. 22-The signifi- canoe of the single question asked the McNamara brothers by Judge Bordwell, of Los Angeles, when the dynamiters stood up to receive sen stence, was made apparent, today, when the new regulations for 1912 for the shipment of explosives were made public by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
 The question Judge Bordwell ask ed was:
 Were you sure the dynamite used on the Times Building was not more than 30 per cent. dynamite?" and the reply was, ''No, 1t was 80 per cent" E Attention was called, today, to regulations forbidding entirely the transport iil interstate commerce dynamite of over 60 per cent. strength, that is. containing more than 60 per cent. intro-glycerine
 Judge Bordwell's question is nov, said to have been asked with the pur- pose of getting this statement for fu- ture use. The McNamaras refused to testify before the Federal Grand Jury Investigating the alleged dynamitin. conspiracy, yet, caught off their guard, actually did give informat,on which the government expects will be important.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
REV. RICHES0N
 WAS .DELIRIOUS
 CALLING "AVIS"
Minister, Charged With Linnell Girls Murder, Several Times Shrieked Out Her Name
Police Inspector and StenOgra- pher Near His Cell Door Following Operation After He Mutilated Himself
Especial from United Press.)

lPpeCIdl rom CnlCeQ FT6SS.J
 Boston, Dec. 22-Rev. c. V. T. Rfche- son, to be tried January 15 for alleged restless night of suffering from the terrible mutilation he inflicted on him. self in his cell at Charles street jail, Wednesday, that pr. Howard Loth- rop, his attending physician, today was called to the jail earxer than he usually calls. The physician remain ed with the ex-pastor an hour or more, and upon leaving said the pa tient was doing as well as could be expected
 From a turnkey who was on duty following the operation, Wednesday morning, it was learned today that Richeson was delirious part of the time after he had been returned to his cell. During, the deYrium, said the guard, police inspector and a stenographer, who is also a notary public, stood outside the cell door and took down what sentences the pain crazed pastor shouted.
 The turnkey said he could not make out what the pastor said in his delfr- ium because he was some distance away. He said he did plainly hear the pastor shriek the name Avis several times.
 The same turnkey said Richeson often mumbled in his sleep and that he believes the arrest of a former roommate of the pastor swas due to the fact that the police thought he could give valuable testimony along this line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
Gets Divorce From
 Biganiist Husband
Regina Williams of Greens Farms, Freed from Man Now Serving Term in New Jersey.

On the ground that her husband was convicted of bigamy in Morristown, N. J., and is now serving sentence in prison, Regina Williams of Greens Farms. was this afternoon granted a divorce from William J. Williams by Judge Curtis in the superior court Mrs. Williams told the court that her husband deserted her and 1t was not until afterward that she learned he had married another woman.
 The plaintiff said she married Will Hams, November 30, 1899. They lived in several cities in New Jersey be- fore the desertion. Mrs. Williams is now employed as matron at the Working Girls Vacation society in Greens Farms. Judge Curtis granted hef the custody of two minor chill dren. Set