davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
PRIEST SCORES
 ASTOR MATCH
Calls t Free Love" and a DiSgTace-ReCtor Says Church Will Not Per-
 nit Wedding
GIRLS MOTHER MADE ILL

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-"Such 8 ffrr5===7--:egs as thast of Colonel John Jacob Astor IS legalized free love. Speaking as man as well as a priest, think this elderly bride groom should he strung up. The present case is particularly fragrant Tn it's disregard of social and even human decency. A man of f7 di- vorcad scarcely more than twslve months for mfaifhfulBess te his wife of twenty years, marries a child, girl younger that his own son-wh9 is reported to be courtiug The sister Of Lis new mother it s a crime against nature as ven as against society"
 Father Evers. pastor Of sL An drew's Roman Catholic church. thus characterizes the coming marriasc of John Jacob Astor and Miss Mad cline Force. who is only IS years old. The marriago is severely de nounced by several ciergymen and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

subviersive to morality and even com- mon decency but even more do ! abominate unions between ald, men and young girls.
 Miss Force Near Breakdown.
 William II. Force. father Of Miss Madeline TaImage Force. stated to- day that bis wife's health is serious ly threatened as the result of the criticism of ministers and church leaders generally over his daughters coming wedding to Colonel John Jacob Astor.
 Force said regarding the Rev. Mir Richmond's verbal assault; Tt is a terrible thing that a minister should make a statement Of the nature given out by Dr. Richmond. J cant under stand it. My family is dreadfuliy up- set over it and Mrs. Force is sick as a result. The wedding will take place exactly as We have pianneo st My wife and daughters are now in Newport and will stay there for a few days as the guests or CS!onei Astor"
 "WiH She Make Coed ]" 400 Ask.
 - ing against the wedding as an un- it alliance, the only question that New Ycrks 400 now is concerned in .Will she make good2' and by that they mean can she become Mrs. Astor the second.
 Those who know what the routine fife of 6 society queen can be de clared that the young girl, even fitted as she is by finishing course and educatlOn, grace Of mind anc body and duickness of wit, will have much 10 do.
 She must see that the vast es- tates of her husband are kept iH order. Sir. Astor himself is a sort of crank on systematizing things.
 And first there is the 2,o90-acre es tate of Fernciiffe Manor on the Hud' son. which win commend itself to her especial care. The mansion stands on a plateau overlooking a broad stretch of the river There is everything there that could possibly be needed and the ! establishment. has been planned on ] lines which demand the presence of vast retinue Of servants Co keep ! things going
 And then there are the Firth ave. ! nue. and the Bar Harbor homes, s1 | that altogether, even aside from her duties which will be purely social Madeline Forces eighteen years os ! education and winsoma girihood, may not iifi her to the social eminence of women Of greater experience.
 And her husband-to-be. when asked whether the young girl would noi ] doubtless become the leader of New York society. only smiled and said That will be up to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
S8S@S@

Los ANGELES. Aus. I1.-'what article on your menu travels the farth- est?' was the question I put to Herr Reichl. Of the Hotel Alexandria. In- stantly he named half dozen inn ported delicacies.
 You are mistaken about that" said the manager of Chicaao packing house. That beefsteak that man is eating over there travelled farther than anything else you have in the house. %
 That probably explains why my wife wants to give up housekeeping. said the Angeleno. She says the meat bills are so high that we can't afford to keep house. Another in- stance. I suppose, of high freight rates, and the consumer pays the bills.
 Wrong again, insisted the man from Chicago. "0n my way cut here Id stopped of to visit our trade in Colorado. I got a glass of beer at Denver for five cents, and a day lat CT l had 10 pay fifteen cents for 8 similar glass of beer in Lesdyille, and the saloonkeeper said t was the high freight rates. Now, of course, it is all out Of question that the treight rate on a single glass Of beer is ten cents Then, when l got 70 San Francisco. I got Q pair Of shoes that l usually pay $500 for in Chicago, but at the Bay City l had to pay S6.00 for the same shoe. all on account oi the freight rates. Now, l figured it out once thet the freight rate from Boston to san Francisco on pair of shoes would be about two cents"
 But what has that 10 do with the distance that a beefsteak travels be fore it gets to the consumer?"
 Economic Problem.
 Tt is all part of the big. economic problem of foodstuns and supplies, to- gether with the popular notion ol making the railroads the scapegoat for e.eTything that goes wrong.
 What is the biggest cattle pTDdae- ing state in the union? Say Texas. A two year old steer starts on his travels. lie goes from the range to the most cOnE enient railroad station and is shipped 10 a farm in Kansas, Oklahoma or the Dzkotas-quite a considerable journey us far as mile age is concerned. Then. after a Hta3 ol elA hoh+A5 sfFSh o'S4 NS ttAS consumption of fattening feed, the an- imal is again taken to a railroad sta ton and shipped to Kansas City or ChicagO-quite a journey even in this modern day. As dressed beef there is another ride of many miles to Mas sachusstts. Pennsylvania or Florida and in some instances to the Pacific Coast Now your steer has already travelled over 2.o00 miles. at very low estimate. Now comes the aston isaing part of it. # costs more tC haul your beef5teak the four or fire
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

So7z1A: Have you tried the quick cold sponge bath in the morning to help overcome the feeling of Iassitude you complain of2 l believe it will prove of immediate benefit Ten minutes is suffI- cient time for the entipe bath. with the brisk rubbins olterwerd. and ! am sure you viii find it just what you need
 NEW szADES; shampooing the hair canot cause the leest harm to either hlAr or scalp, no matter how frequently % is inculsed in, provided the proper Ingredients are used in the shampoo p-epiirsa tion- Once a week is not tCo CLten, q the hair gets very dirty and the scalp needs cleansing. A prepaTa- ton which is strong enough to dry out the natural oil and make the hair drv and harsh should not be used even once year iou arc welcome 10 the formula for good shampoo mixture.
 DOUBTFUL; Baldncss is not incur able lt cans rot always yield to treat- mnEt but with proper cleansing prepa- ratiOlg. niassaEc or the scalp given sen Gipiy and good, stimulating tonic there !s ho reason why nature should rot dO Ter outy and start a growth of hair. As long as there are hair bulbs they arg capable of being stimulated md ruu-ished and coaNed t0 srrout new hair; Stnee E91 hlye appeaalea to ale for help, l will aarise you to the best Of -,y EDoWleuga. but , will need lh1 envelope you srggest sc1ding in yogr next letter.
 JosEE E1ggEi You cannot expect great Improvement in your looks unGl you overcome your habit Of frettinr and worryiRg You can worry lines iu. Co your face faster than any massase ,=- 4ss==-.s es.a sl.s-ss lines that spoil ones looks guite ss badly ss worry lines or fretfUi lines. wih tal you about the remedies for cream. and you can, il turn. tell ,you- friend about then.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

Water is seldom appreciated at ite true +alut as a hcantifer altheagh it Is frequently recommended by physi- cians and occasionally advised by ocauty specialist Quite possibly, If it came in fancy jars or bottles with a round price attached, we would give t greater consideration. but as long as 1t is both cheap and handy we are apt to overlook 1t as a helpful agent .n our search for the magic remedy
 The body requires a great deal of water to supply it's needs, and unless the necessary quantity is furnished, the skin suffers as well as the health At feast three pints of cool-not iced water should be drunk every day This fushes the system, carries of The impurities and gives the body its normal supply Whether water should be taken with the meals is a question tor the individual to decide Much is said for and against the practice. but fhe three pints a day should be taken as regularly as you perform any other cf your daily duties.
 The first glass of cool water taken upon arising is the most refreshing medicine you can find, and the last glass at bedtime will do much to rest the nerves and make the sleep quiet and rcstfui The other eight glasses can be taken to suit your convenience.
 The necessity for water drinking must be especially impressed upon the woman whose skin is dry and with a tendency to wrinkle, and the woman who has a sallow skin or whose complexion is raarrcd by moth ztches should be equally generous in he amount of water taken into the ystesn. In both these eases wonder ui improvement is sometimes brought about by the faithful following of the bove directions and the complexion clears out, the yellow look disapp md the texture of the skin changes in surprising way after few months icvotcd 70 the simple ''W1ter treat- ucut' described.
 If the body is over-buriencd with 2t. Q iitEia tablet n the glass cf sascr will prove helpful. II the sys- em shows az excess of acid a tiny 7inch ol soda WiA sometimes co-rece he trouble. Just iitle bit of soda --bardly enough to charge the taste of the va.er-is advisable.
 When constipation exists, the water 'rirl,.uE vill De of,cn fc1ld g spc- k Sc esi z1iii .:suziiv heneit ai.n ncrdi- --ry cases. Where tbc consti tipa.ioa chro-ic or serious, a teaso soccntul Q. ,rdiaary tahlc sal. dissolved in thc 1rst 'ass of water taken bciorc DrcaEi-s5 uHi ea-l- 'ln!c- aas1d per
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

manent relief For ihc e arem.e woman a teaspo9nfvi of sugar iu each .glssa cf water i5 excellent art>Ctien brings decided impros -ment tn thc health in g short tjne
 First in thC liss Of beaUiiGcr5 comes fresh air, plenty of c6cl water 3eep breathing and exercise. Thee are absolutely necessary fl one would have good health and good looks Breathe fresh air always, keep u1 a certain amount of bodily activity to keep the muscles elastic. keep thc lungs active and the blood cig-uiating by taking many deep hrcalhs 6uring the twenty-four hours; drink corirus draughts of cool water every day in the year. and beauty of compi xion grace of body, hneness cf skin and above all normal health and vitality will ve very likely to follow
 coPTKIGHT, 1911, JESSIE LOUISE SoLTOS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
ing at the seashor9.
Personals.


 George 2. Wilcox. formerly clerk Of tne district court accompanied by his family are spending several weeks in the Huachuca mountains, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. J. McCabe. They will visit Tombstone before returning to their home at Phoenix.
 A. II. Emanuel. Tombstone's pion- eer eX-mayOr, and court official for many years, has returned from Los Angeles where he has been for the past few months. MT. Emanuel is the oldest voter in Cochise county and is the voungest old citizen in an Arizona. He is the guest of MT. and Mrs. M D. Scribner.
 Miss Rissie Humphrey is an ar. rival from Phoenix and will visit in the city for a fortnight as the guest of her friend Mrs. II. k. Der ner. Miss Humphrey IS a member of the efficient corps GT teachers or the public schools of the capital city
 Miss Lucy Walcott has returned from Berkeley, California. where she has been for the past two months taking an advanced course in music.
 Mrs. E. A Hughes and children have returned from a visit at Tue son. where Mrs. Hughes had been . summoned on account of the illness ! of her mother, who is now on the road 10 recovery.
 ] Mrs. Douglas Gray and son Master I Douglas Gray Jr., returned this week from a stay of about a month at ! Long Beach. California. ! Wm. J. Hicks returned home this week from a visit of several weeks at the Slaughter ranch fn the Sul- phur Spring valley as the guest of Mir and Mrs. John Slaughter, where he had a delightful time J Mir and Mrs. Frank N. WoIcOtt have gone to California, where they ' viii visit with friends and incident ally enjoy the sea breezes during their stay.
 Mrs J. A. Rockefeller has been in the city for the past few days from their home in Cochise Strong hold. She will return accompanied by Allan Benedict, Miss Elizabeth Axten and George Wilcox.
 Mrs. Frances Abell returned from Fort Huachuca where she went for several days to report a court mar tial at the post.
 Messrs Leslie and Bruce Willcox and sister Miss Georgia Wilcox came In from the McCabe ranch and are ! the guests Of Elizabeth and Emilio Axtell
 Attorney D. L. Cupningham and wife are soj0uIning at Long Beach, enjoying the Sea breezes at that popular city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

clubwomen. However, there are oth- CTS Who defend the match.
 Obstacle in Marriage.
 Colonel Astor and Miss Force can not be married by an Episcopal cler. gyman untn Colonel Astor convinces a council of Episcopal bishops tha; he was the innocent party in the divorce proceedings that resulted in the annulment or his marriage to his former wife This statement was made by Bishop Charles s Burch of the Episcopal diocese of New York st his summer home in Belle fort. L. l.
 The laws of the Episcopal church are strict in regard to the Temar- riaee of divorced people, contin- ned Bishop Burch, and one or its caHons states distinctly that one wae nas been divorced and contam- plates entering matrimhny again must appear r-sarc inc bishops oi bis diocese or council ot bishops. de. mOnstrate that the decree Of divorce is final and show that in the di yorce action he or she was the in. uocent rarty. If this is rot done no Episcopal clergyman win perform the marriage ceremony.
 Criticism Shocked Him.
 The majority of the bishops and ministers of the Episcopal ch6rch arc unslterably opposed to divorced per sons remarryiBg at all. although ths laws of our country do not prohibit such marriages" Bishop Burch sait in speaking of the denupciation oi the impedning nutpiais b the Rev George Chalmers Richmond ia Phil adelphia on Sunday.
 When ] first read the published Laccounts of Mr. Richmond's sermoI ! could not believe that any sans man had made the statements tha he was reported 5O have made. Al 10 all, however, MT Richmond voice. to e great extent the real feeling O the Episcopal church on Colonel As ! tors marriage"
 The Rev. John s. Alien. pasto os the Marble Collegiate church oi Fifth avenue said:
 No self-respecting minister Of an! ! denomination can afford to mar. this man. He has sinDed against thi state for he has deliberately broker ID a home and family. the very nu cieus of the state"
 Crime. Disgrace, Says Pastor.
 The Rev. C. O. Bernstein. pasto of the First Adventist churcE. sai' ] Crime and disgrace are the prope words Go use in describing such mock marriage. The man is simpl ! after young and tender victim The girl wants money and posii1i and iuzury. The marriage is an sbom nation and should not be tolerated.
 "Eiss Force is running a tFemend ous risk. declared Mrs. William Grant Brown, who. as president O the New York City Federation O ! Womon's clubs. speaks for thc ciu women of the metropolis. "Coione ! Astor is a typical man Of the world | His reputation need not be discussed but one .act stands out plainly y-Mis ' Force is offered up to him as a sac riice rather than being permitted q mary boy Of her own age
 "The New York idea of changin wives every few months Is utteri
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
NOLDINE

wiIl prove a blessing to you. rust simple, home treat mont to be used upon going fin bed. Applied externally and the fat yanishes by nat ural means. Don't ruin your stomach and health with acids and dietins-try 6 jar or Noldine, apply to the skin and vcu viii be surprised a1 tha results. Physicians en- dorse ft because It is easy and safe and does not leave nnslghfly wrinkles and poecn- e~ of loose skin Try t to- day. Price Sf.0o.
 NOIDlNE is prepafeA sl.N fele bv The Royal LaDoI~' tor,ss. esoo Wentworth ANsT Chicago, Iil.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
navle-Reed NuntiaIs.

Miss Nora Reod and Henry R Davis were married in the city Of Los Angeles on Monday last The contracting parties are well and fay- osably known in Tombstone and the news of their marriage came as @ pleasant surprise to their many friends in this city.
 The happy young couple win make their future home at Sierra Madre, just outside of the Angel city. where cozy bungalow awaits them after their honeymoon trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

lof life before ] tried Lydia E. Pinkham's w e ge ta ble Com bound. l was in such
 1 a nervous condition II could not keep lstill. M ? Jim b s
 lwere cold, 1 had .ereepy sensations,
 land l could not sleep nights. l was finally
 told by two phys
 iicians that 1 also lhad a tumOr, l read
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

They quarroled over the division of property. it is alleged. German called up Sheriff Browning and said he was ready to give himself up. lie was re- leased under bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
SLAMS FRIEND; sURRgNoERs.

.cENNRALIA. Ill., Aug. 12.-Arthur German, 30 years old. shot and Killed Amos Hampton. also 30. at the form CTS home near shobonier yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
REscUEs FRIEND FROM
 WEI AND -I OeEc

PADUCAH. Ky. Aus 1z.-After cc- sceAding into well at JOlpa, ill., last nignt to rescue George Flowers, a friend. who vas overcome by foul air, Herbert Voight, % years old, a ma rim e<uzKneer of Paducah, was over conid and died. befQEe he,qQaidtbg pVll ea out Flowers T'as tegeiIea
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
How to Become 5 l e n d e r
Without

Without
 Medicine, Exercising or Diet ine Safe, Sensible and Sure 1T you have failed to reduce vour hips, ugly double chin, fat stomach. large bust, or lat on any part of your body
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

FRENCH KITCHEN Everything nice and clean. Board sf co day. S2S. 50 r.onth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
WHAT
 l WENT THROUGH
RefOretaking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. -'T cannot express what 1 went through during the change
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
nsme Rumnr

1T aIl we hear Of eupid's dosngs here are true there wiu De several weddinss before the waning ol the harvest moOns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Cost of a Texas Steer

Rancher, Railroads and Packing House Get Only Seven and One Half Cents a Pound, All Told
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

Returning Frem The Coast
 Families are nov. ressrutsseI fhqni he sposst rand .91lfphs, sllf q isss go Hfb 'ls e l,slik dihab
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
SHOOTING ENDS
THIS CRAP GAME

AS a result of a free for all fight
near HOckessin following a game of
crap early yesterday morning, one
man was shot and is now in the Della
ware Hospital, having been removed
from Front and Union streets to that
institution in the Phoenix ambulance.
The wounded man is Philip Cook,
colored. He was given temporary at
tention by DR.. John Ball and then
sent to this city.
The police also were informed that
the rest of the crowd was on its way
toward Wilmington and patrolmen
we're stationed to watch for them. AS
a result Harry Wilson and Douglas
Wilson, aged 20 and "a years respect
lively, and Harriet Berry, all colored,
were arrested. No charge was prefer
red against the woman and she was
discharged.
The Wilson's we're each fined Sl5 and
costs by Magistrate Robertson today
on the charge of playing crap and
Douglas Wilson also was held in 5000
bail for court on the charge of car
rying a concealed deadly weapon. In
default of the fines they were sent to
the Workhouse.
The man who shot Cook escaped.
Cook is not seriously wounded.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
DISCUSS THE
BOULEVARD
Levy COurtmen Do Not Know
Route Of DUPONT
Highway

A the meeting of the Levy Court
today Highway Commissioner Price
was instructed to prepare plans for
building a piece of road from the end
Of the Philadelphia pike to the coun-
ty line. Mr.. Price also was in
structed TO prepare plans for rebuild
ing the Weldin road from the Faulk
road, by way of the trolley road, to
Shelipot
Another road to be surveyed is in
Christiana hundred. the West Chester
road from Adams Cross Roads to Nc
Cullough Cross Roads,
While the road question was under
discussion Mr.. Elliott remarked he
did not know where the DUPONT
boulevard would be built.
President Dayett said he had heard
that the Philadelphia pike would be
used. Mr. Elliott said that rumors
are plentiful regarding the route Of
the boulevard, but nothing definite
can be learned at this time.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
LOSES LIFE ON
RAIL AT BINSTEAD
Frederick Maier, Well Known
Baker, Run Down by
PennSy Train

After spending the day at Binstead.
along the Delaware River. above this
city, Frederick Maier. baker, and one
of the best known German residents
of this city, took leave of his friends,
TO return TO Wilmington Crossing
the tracks of the r., B. and W. Rail-
road at that place. shortly after
o'clock In the afternoon. he stepped
from behind a freight train IN font
of a swiftly moving south bound
passenger train and was struck aud
hurled to one side with terrific force.
He was carried to the porch of a
nearby house. and died three-quarters
of an hour later. before physician
could reach his side
The body was brought TO this city
on "A train and the Phoenix ambul-
ance removed IL to the morgue. One
arm was broken In several places and
his head cut, but beyond these In
juries no others we're apparent about
the body. Il Is thought. however,
that the injuries which caused his
death, were internal
The funeral will take place from
the mans late home, No 619 West
Front street. Maier was not mar
ried. A brother, John Maier, a
baker, at Second and Franklin
street, and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Kohlbecker, of No POS n Franklin
street, survive him.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
MARRIED; NOT
KIDNAPPED
Allentown Mother Fights for
Son But Young Bride
Wins Out

Flashing a marriage certificate at
police headquarters in Allentown, Pa.
last night, Walter Wasseim, whose
mother informed the authorities there
that he had been kidnapped by his
best girls family, freed himself and
bore off his bride I'm triumph.
The couple had eloped to Whining
ton on Saturday and we're married by
the Rev. George L. Wolfe, and it was
the certificate issued by that preach
er that young Wasseim brought to
view.
The police located the young man
after his mother had complained Of
him being kidnapped. Florence Steck-
er, a brunette, to whom Wasseim had
been married, accompanied him to the
police station.
Mother and the girl tugged for the
youth, whom. 1t is claimed by his peo-
pie, is but 90 years old. Wasseim
settled the tussle for possession of
himself by bringing forth the mar
riage certificate. The mother subsided
and the young couple walked off
happy.
The Rev. Mr.. Wolfe admitted today
that he had officiated at the marriage
of the couple. He said that the
young man gave his age as "a years
while the young woman said she was
26 years old The license was Is
sued at the Court House.
Mr., Wolfe said Miss Florence Bren-
singer, also Of Allentown, accom-
panied the couple. and witnessed the
ceremony. The preacher said the
young man gave the name of Walter
w. Wassum and his bride as Florence
A. Stecker.