davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
The Expressive Faos.

The most expressive face is not one which writhes or agonizes with every sorrowful feeling or twists and squirms with every amusing situation It is rather the one which retains calm exterior while the strongest emotions of the soul play upon it with their lights and shadows
 The face should be the smooth cur tain on which the heart exhibits its various pictures without disturbing it. not the stage which requires the shift ing of scenery for every act
 The reason why SO many beautiful faces are to be found in a convent is. in a great measure. due to the daily habit of composing the features in long hours of meditation and prayer. Unmarred by contending emotions. the features are gradually molded into harmonious outlines Train your fea- lures to composure and avoid all gri- macing habits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
saehe,s Erom cut FIowers.

Girls who receive 8 number of bou- auets during the winter may preserve the scent of the roses and vioieIs by means of two ordinary fruit jars one for each variety of bloom While the flowers still are fresh cut off their stems. place the petals and stems iD the jar and pour over them an equal quantity of cOrnmeal. Instead of pack ing the jar tightly leave almost a third of tie space unoecupied. so that when the lid has been screwed on the con tents of the receptacle may be shaken together Then set the jar outside of window or in some cool and eonven- ient place. as every day 1t Lsust be gently shaken and the top removed for just long enough for very little fresh air to touch the contents. When the rose and violet leaves are perfectly brown the cornmeai will have absorb ed their odor. and the entire mixture may be transferred to an ornamental potpourri jar or used for various sorts of sachets.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

which it vas announced that ,under the name of Rodney II. Merrick ne had secured employment as cash fer of the National Packing company of that city and that a shortage m his accounts had been discovered. Wheelock disappeared from Butte as completely ss he had from Bos- ton 12 months previously.
 He had been employed by the Massachusetts Bonding and lnsur' ance company on state street. this city, about three years, when. n January, 1910. a shortage of sS2tl- os was discovered in his accounts during an examination of the booHs.
 His Disappearance.
 When the shortage was called 60 his attention, Wheelock put on bis hat and coat. announced that he was going to the bank, and walked out Of the office. Nothing was seen of him again. aud nothing was heard from him until last Janrary, when it was learned that he worked in Butte. AlOnA.s uhNNA eAAOt-~A
 Persons who knew Mheeloek when he vas employed in Boston said yesterday afternoon that they believed that he may have planted the startling story of his con violent death in the hope that the pictures of Creighton would be readily rec ognized and that the country wide search for him would be stopped
 According to reports from Mex leo Creighton was shot through the brain while leading detaeh- ment of insurrectos in battle.
 Before disappearing from Bos- ton over year ago Wheelock mar ried in this city a young woman who was the cousin of the mayor of Butte. When he disappeared from Butte. Mrs. Wteeloek inform ed his employer. but declared that she did no. know where he had gone.
 ..wheeloek was born Se years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
1. SPYING TAILORED GOWN.

If you contemplate ordering a new street dress consider well the features of the new tailored frocks that are be ing shown by those who cater to ad- vanced tastes in fashion. Notice the shortness of the coats. many of which are sloped from the front after the manner of a cutaway coat. Large but tons-two or three. perhaps five-wili keep the front of the coat closed, while collars are more simple than ever.
 The illustrat ton shows a typical tai lored gown of white cloth finished with bands of silk braid.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
vASSAR JUBILEE DAY
 OBSERVED YESTERDAY
Commemorates Founding oi Noted institution by Mat
 thew VaSsar Brewer

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. r., April 2S. This was jubilee day at Vassar college and the ceremonies were commemorative Of the founding of the institution and the work 1t has accomplished during the fifty years of it's existence. The chief feature Of the celebration was a reproduc- ton of the first founders day exer. cises, the students impersonating Matthew Vassar. the founder, and others who were intimately connect ed with the institution in it's earli- est days. The exercises were wit nessed by alumnae and a large number of distinguished guests from all parts of the country.
 lt was out of the great fortune he had accumulated in brewing that Matthew vassar founded, in 1861. the famous college for women which Terpet1ates his name. He was an Englishman by birth. of French de scent. and came to America when he was four years old. with his iather, who settled on a farm near Poughkeepsie.
 Matthew NassaT was nearly 70 years old when h. delivered to the trustees the sum of s40S.000 for the founding Of the '-Vassar Female Col lege. as at first it was called. It vas the first institution in the world of it's specific kind where the highest collegiate education could be provided exclusively for women. With his gift Of money Mir. Vassar save beautiful site of Poo acres situated near the Hudson river ID 1865 ihe institution was opened with 2S instructors and 350 students. Today the. ccrps of instructors nunr hers more than 100 and the nnIeher 0- sudents exceeds 1000
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
seme Korean superstitiona.

The widest superstitions are rife among the natives of Korea, says q writer in the Wide World Magazine
 Everything is ascribed to the good or evil influences of invisible spirits, whom they strive to propitiate by in cessant petty sacrifices. The serpent is revered as sacred and fed as a do- mestic pet Marriage is a question of etiquette and Is arranged by the par ents- A live goose is given as be trothal gift as a symbol of fidelity and long life. Filial piety is cultivated to remarkable degree, son considering 1t his duty to follow his father to pris- on or exile. Sacrifices of pigs, sheep and goats are offered to the Armament, to which they pray for rain or fair weather and the removal of all evils
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
MiIady's Mirror

N SfGN@AAa N~aAAs
 Practically every woman walks too rapidly for grace.
 A tail woman for some reason walks more slowly than a short one. Her elbows. shoulders and hips move from side to side
 To be graceful don't look at your feet. but hold your head well up in the air. Don't sbufie little thoughtful ness and practice in high stepping will soon break you of this ugly habit. Don't bend your back at tSe waist un- der the impression that you are there by walking erectly. It throws the stomach forward and is almost as ininical to grace as round shoulders
 Don't allow yourself 10 walk pigeon toed"-that is, with the toes turned in or straight
 It is always hard to tell what to do with the hands. The natural way. to have them hanging at the sides or loosely clasped in front. is not beauti- ful. And to have them glued to the sides as far as the waist line and then bent in ct the elbow Is not only awk- ward in itself. but elevates The shoul- ders in the most unlovely way. There fore most women try to obviate the difficulty by carrying something.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
marina Enr Galfnr.-

Don't say to your opposcnt on the first tee. Il am afraid I shan't be able to give you game" or q am so frightened of playing a great swell like you" This kind of modesty, however genuine. imposes upon mo- body Don't decline to take your proper allowance of strokes. It's not fair on your adversary, who will get no pleasure or glory out of beating yop. as he probably will do. whereas you will be able to boast abominably of 9 chance victory over him. If you have q particularly cantankerous member of your club put him instant ly upon your committee. He will probably be hattered. fall into the trap and be muzzled forever more.-- Fry's Nagazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
Rsseuina Charley kina.I.x.

In the early sixties Canon Kingp- ley. who was then recognized as the champion of poDalar causes. became involved in a town and gown riot iE which he used his stick too freely Things were looking Sery black for ,ae energetic and secialistic professor ot history and the mob were precipi- tating themselves with some violence upon the unfortunate man when sud. denly Emery of Corpus" who was then senior proctor. dashed in among the crowd crying out. Hi. you mustn't bit the friend of the peopler" and res cued Kingsley y.-westminster Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
eouLo-eRAHAM wrnnINe-

NEW YORK. April 2S.-All ar engagements are completed for the wedding of Miss Annie Douglas Graham, daughter Of Mrs. Hubert Vos. and Jay Gould. son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould. The ceremony will be performed at 1 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in St. Taomas's church and will be followed by a reception at the studio of Hubert Vos. the brides stepfather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
TIE TAILORED HAT.

Simple Designs Favored by the susi-
 ness Woman.
 When proposed to Angelina it was because she always wore such simple hats" and a business man who had married his stenoerapher sighed. for he knows better now. A plain hat is not an lnfalibie indication Of economy on the wearer's part. Sometimes tse simplest hats are the most expensive. This is especially true of the ultra chic tailored hats. which are nor only built
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
Mixed Asssohor.

Tt was a sOutksFa ssaafor," ssid { congressmari. who coce met an in- te-ruption with the stern aud lofty re Ouke, The gentleman. like a housing owl, is always putting in his oar where 1t isn't wanted
 T think it was senator from Chi cago who once declared. The iron heel of stern necessity darkens every hearthstone
 And I'll never forget a Texas ora- tors pathetic cry, win you stamp out the las. aicllering embers of a life thai is fast el,binG awayT"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
THE NEW INDIAN FAD.

Artistic Stage Women Make 5srbarie
 Costumes the Fashion.
 Two clever women Of the stnse. Miss Mary Garden. the prima donna. and Miss Ethel Wynne Matthlson. the ac- tress who appears in '-The Arrow Max CT" have succeeded in so adapting the inharmonies of the redskin costume that they appeal to the eye of the paleface In both these plays the pie
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
piayinn Safe.

Look herr sir. You have been call Ing on my dsaghfcr every night for the past six EioHth~r
 -But ! eaBf afford to get married. sir. and if call on any other girl I'm afraid might fall in love with her"- Snart Sci
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

of the choicest materials. but owe their smarIness to the skin of the trained hand and eye under whose aus pices they come into being. Such q hat as the one illustrated here is of the finest panama straw. the rolled brim of special fancy weave and showing an up 10 date touch in the band of velvet that trims the edge. Aside from the stifened lace bow that perches so jarntily above the brim. 1t is almost guiItless Of trimming Worn with iailor made dress of light cloth. it marks it's wearer as a young woman of taste and discrimination.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
NOTICE TO ALL ODD FELLOWS

There will be a special meeting Saturday evening, April 29 (tonightl. Business of importance to be at- tended to.
 By order of Noble Grand
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
rREEr FaEel FREEi

We have discontinued our ner chants lunch, but will have FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty to two thirty, of'iee Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We wish to notify our friends and patrons. that we have noveo our place of business from Brewery Guleh 10 Naco Road, 2ud door be low City Hall (The old R. & B Stand)
 Vucovieh & Janovich-Prop.
 THE MINER SALOON. hnheuser beer on draught-Free L--ch. 2s6
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

Break your glasses? Go to Hen keFs, he grinds lenses and repairs glasses. 461.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
Another Account

Says the Boston Globe;
 Newspaper pictures of oscar U. creichton, the American leader oi A hand of Mexican insurrectos, wno was reported killed in Q battle at Banche, Mexico. last Saturday, close ly resemble Oscar M. Wheeioek, the abecondirg auditor of the Massa- chusetts Bending and Insurance company, according to statements made yesterday by employees of that concern who knew Wheeioek.
 The last heard Of %heeiock was in a dispatch 10 the Globe from Butte. Mont. January 5. last, m
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14
THE ECON ODllC AND
POLITICAL CONFLICT

make laws, could ne? But it may be
asked: Who is going to make the
laws? The Socialist says let the PEG.
pie make the laws. Socialism pre-
poses the INITIATIVE. REFREN-
DUN AND RECALL, which once in
a~ugurated will place all political
power in the collective will of the
people, and not in delegated bodies
as is the case today. In place of
leaving the affairs of state 10 the or
g~anized legislative bodies, the work
ing class themselves must organize
and control h legislatures. and in
struct their representatives in what
to do and what not to do. Between
this and absolute political and indus
trial despotism, there is. and can be,
no middle ground.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14
-. ~33-E s+ 80 IL n
National Secretary
Barnes Resigns
Greetings to Comrades

chicago, Ill, Aug. 81, 1911
f.; Socialist Comrades,
Greeting:-
Having resigned as National Score
tary of the Socialist Party. with the
issuance of the August Bulletin my
official duties cease.
However, l wish to assure you that
neither my membership in the party
nor my allegiance TO the interests of
the working class is affected by that
circumstance.
The affairs of the National Office,
with every letter answered and all
accounts in good shape, were trans
ferred to Comrade John NJ. Work,
Acting National Secretary, on the
above date.
The prospects for the growth of the
party were never so bright, and the
organized movement is progressing as
before. The average amount of
dues per month this year for the
seven months ending with July was
S~3,S3i.9i. The receipts for dues for
the month of August were S4,O6S.6O
Unless all signs fail the coming
year will witness the capture of from,
twenty to forty additional cities by the
Socialist Party. The seeds patiently
planted by the pioneers and watered
by the enthusiasm of the new re-
cruits will bring forth a splendid
harvest.
l have been a member of the So
clalist Party for twenty years, and
until February =, 1905, when 1 be-
come National Secretary. l gave free
ly-without charge-of my time and
resources and such ability as pos
sessed to the party. Circumstances
permitting, gratuitous service.-that
is without remuneration-would have
been gladly given while occupying the
highest position within the gift OF
the party. for the opportunity to work
for the cause is the greatest pleasure
and fullest compensation.
To the party officers, the National
Office force and the comrades every
where. for their hearty cooperation 1
am deeply indebted and to them 1
wish to publicly give credit for what
ever measure of success attended my
efforts.
When this communication reaches
you I will have taken my place in the
rank and be employed in Chicago at
my old trade, that Of cigar making.
According to opportunities afforded
a worker, l shall as formerly contri--
butte of my time and means for the
advancement of our party, recognize
ing as ever that to be enlisted in such
service is the only thing worth while
i'll life. - $50
Your comrade,
J. Mahlon Barnes.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14
PREPARE FOR SOCIALISM,"
Your comrade,
j. Mahlon Barnes

In a recent issue of the Atlantic
Monthly. Il staid capitalist magazine,
]. n. Larned. writing under the cap
ton of Prepare for Socialism," says:
These must be immediate and ma
tion-wide preparation to Safeguard
against ruinous rccklcssness of perfidy
change"
This startling declaration that the
United States must prepare for Social
ism, is causing a great deal of COM
ment III capitalist publications. The
Review of Reviews comments on it at
length, aud quotes further from the
author as follows: THE movement
has now acquired a momentum that
will carry it surely to some vital and
momcntous outcome of change in tn e
organization of society. 1t is a move
ment which moves continuously, with
no rcactionary signs: it is a move
| meat Of such nature. in fact. that it
seems likely to burst some day into
avalanches and floods.
The Rochester. n. Y. Daily Herald.
throws Il fit and frorths at the mouth
over the danger tina is threatening
American institutions" 1t is Il very
poor way to prepare for that which
is inevitable.
Socialists are making the only ra-
tional preparation for Socialism. They
are working for an end of the exploit
alton of the worker, and since, SO
long as the capitalist system contin-
ues that explorations must continue:
the preparation for Socialism that is
needful then is lot a compromise with
those who ave been riding industry
through the centuries.
The preparation that is necessary
is merely one of education. Get the
people to understand the situation
to understand how poverty and wal
are merely the result of a system {.
exploitation and hat they can b.
ended; and the york of preparation il
done. With this education will neces
sarily come Il breadth of view.
spirit of fairness. which will bridg
over any chasm which the master
fear. They Will simply have to &c
off the backs of the people. but the,
will not be able &c foist any scheme
by which they nay maintain thei
graft on the people. though they ma,
seek to prepare for it. Let then
make up their minds to the fact tina
the people have simply grown beyon,
the point where they will consent I
be robbed, and the work is done. \
further preparation Will be necessary
APPEAL OF REASON.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14
CONSP r.
'United States Constitution and Socialism,
BY SILAS HOOD

\ ook of b.. pages ontaiuin the rrI truth ID our "patriotc"
eiathe Ii hns history % found in or school books. These
II fcr which there Was 80 Large a. demand that they had TO be
printed in book forn.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14
REVOLUTIONS
(By William Nioris.)

Wy "lllld4l -NlDll S-J
The Duke OF Wellington was once
asked if he thought there would lie
another Revolution in England. He
said: Yes, but if ii does come. i
will be by act of Parliament Inat
remark of the Iron Duke" is full OF
Significance to us Americans. WHO
= SO welded to our form of so:-
eminent.
IN the early ninctics. when INC
Democratic Party, which professor 70
be il favor of free trade, was in pow
er, Congress passed an incom' lax
law. The President signed it. ana all
the people approved it. It wa a step
away from the barbaro'Is high tarih
system. of running the government
on the proceeds of that form o! !eE"F
iZcd robbery. the tariff. But the ~.
preme Court was on the JOB.
found that the Constitution. WE'cn
was written in 1887 says that Dire
taxes shall be apportio1cd accoF"-'-
to the population of the severn
states. Since the Income Tax "h''"
is as direct a tax as ycr can hnd' va
to he apportioned according to Ns1'u'
and not according to population
was therefore tot in : nordaHce "''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

Continued on Page si1.( }
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14
CURRENT COMMENT
CBy o. II. Adkinson.)

Those who lined up in the Taft
parades three years ago. are now do
ing similar duty in the bread line.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

Society can get along without its
intellectual hoboes-its judges. law
yerS. statesmen. politicians. detectives.
cadets. soldiers. and-in a pinch
without tht preachers. But the work
or is indispensable.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

Ihcrci is a n Tor o Il the parto of business men and citizens of Charles
To- TO boost the city, nut all the. boosting will not amount to much under
the prcscht daInnabe conditions. Let us first get something to boast
about. what ave We II Charleston to bragg about. surely o our city
partment we cn point to with pride. Our police department is a joke.
some time ago Ar. Frank Jones IL wife, sister ii rotncrinla who
hHh IN were lcavfng tc city i'll Il surry, at night when a auto
momlc lhal wa n of thu garages for repairs was being tried nj
RAJ into the surry turning it over, inurinS the occupants. While the
suryc carried a light the automobile had none. After wrccking the surry
mere admit bee ladies in the surry he would havc knocked them out
INTO the bushes got in hfsm machine prepared to leave when Mi. Jones
canSh him and forced him to wait until he called Il police. When the off,
ccr arrived instead Off rrcstinS the driver of the automobile hc arrested
Mr. oncs II his party, held them for W hours and finally agreed tt
let them s % provided they would sign a paper, waving all damages, but
'odt hcm II they refused lie would have to lock them W Officer Ripley
Is accused oy Mr. Jones of wearing and using violent toward the ladies
INC III he'll presence. These were visitors to ~ city and we're entitled
to he protection of the officers. No doubt the wrccking of their surry by
a eckleS automobile driver nd the bundozing methods If oncerR Ripley
like driving down every Saturday night an spending their weeks wages.
hey are jus working people and don't mind a few cusa and bruises or
the l@so Il surry.
Let us clean III graf in III city and correct son If its rottenncss
before inviting tc public It visit us Such acts as these will drive 'pco-
pie AVA from Charleston.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

The Charleston Chamber of Commerce is advertising for more menu
peS. II one-half oil tho things said about that auEu body by n James
W. Arnold b e true. it ought nt to b. at all difficult to secure them
AhH'lE tho pckpockcts- sncak thieves. houscbrcakers. and gentlemen IF
IL Xix, it ought to bc easy to secure Il number OF worthy men who oul
gladly resign their present uncertain ad unrcmuncrativc means If uycli-
winding. Surely it is far better o steal Il factory. when it "a be done
In perfect safety. han to risk the penctentiary brcakfng into a house o.
picking Il pocket.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

Each day brings us closer to the
Cooperative Commonwealth. The
plutes are terror stricken, but they
must yield to the verdict of mankind.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

Taft's veto pen destroyed about all
the ork congress did. but as it was
passed TO be vetoed there are few re-
grets.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

The meanest. the most humble work
ers, is a better man and a more i'm.
portant factor in society than any
judge on the Supreme Court Bench.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

Now it is claimed that slavery is be-
ing practiced in the State School for
the eaf and dumb at Romney. Well,
h does the welfare of the unfor-
tunates to compared with
profit?
Newark post., 1911-11-15
A WELCOME CHANGE

Delaware College football team
will play at Gettysburg Pa, next
Saturday. All lovers of the sport
in this locality will be glad to hear
the change of plans for the Dickin-
son game. At a meeting Of the eA-
ecutive committee, composed of the
managers and captains of the var
ious teams and members of the fac
ulty advisory committee last Thurs
day. it was decided to play the
Dickinson game which is scheduled
for the Saturday before Thanks
giving in Newark. instead OF III
Wilmington.