davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

growing out of tarin. He stands on the democratic platform and declares for a revision of the tarin downward. He stands with the democrats in con gress who have consistently fought to have the tariff lowered. especially on articles produced by powerful con cerns that no longer need protection. if they ever did.
 But the democrats will not make such sudden and sweeping reduction as to cause injury to business. They will see that the consumer is not robbed to build up great fortunes and to make great dividends for own CTS of factories in the east who do not pay living wages to their em- ployes. but who are protected by an extremely high tariff in order that the American working man may re- ceiye better wages for his labor than the laboring man of Europe"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

T wonder if other people have as much bad luck as I do about getting back fruit jars and glasses?' sighed an olafashloned housekeeper
 Now just for instance; A while ago l sent several glasses of jelly and about dozen jars Of fruit to friend of mine who was conyalescing. She was delighted to get it and couldn't thank me enough.
 Well, she went away for a Yaca- ton, and the next day package from her came to my house. had 1t taken back to the Kitchen, thinking it con tained my jelly glasses and fruit jars. and told the maid to open the pack age and put the contents away.
 "A few moments later the maid called me. 2
 These don't look like your jelly jars, ma'am, she said Then sffs showed me the worst lot Of old jars and glasses. all dirty. and most Of them without topsl l had sent out my best new jars, with the wide glass tops Not one Of them was re- turned. Instead, there were those old fashioned ones with the screw-on
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
WILL TALK TARIFF.

While there are many things to be considered in the present campaign the principle issue 1- the tarif. That is one of the main causes of the high cost of living and it is the tariff that has made the trusts. The republican system of protective tar if. a high protective tariff, has robbed the poor man. It has taken the pen nies out of the savings bank. It has added penny here and penny there to the ultimate cost of every thing the protected interests handle and the ultimate consumer has to have
 The republican party has made ex. cuse after excuse for keeping the tarin high and it has said 1t would lower the tariff but, instead of so doing, it has increased the tariff by jokers and jockeying with the tariff bills that have been before congress and have been enacted into law.
 President Taft jhas had the Op- portunity to sign tarih bills providing for a decrease in tsTih but he has vetoed them and given the weak ex euse that the taEir board had not reported on the particular items men tioned in the bill. or some of the items
 Roosevelt declares for g revision of the tarin downward. but when he was president the tarif was not re vised downward. He took no steps to reduce the robber tsriff.
 There, ,peyer was q bin providing foi the robbery of the people on great CT scale than the Payps'Aldrich tariff bill. the last republican tarin meas ure.
 woodrow wilson. in his speeci of acceptance. necessarily touche' strongly on tsria and the issue'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
poLLY eRAY, suEFRAeET

DOLLY GRAY, sUFFRAoET. Let the old man run the ranach,
 Dolly Gray. Let him mind the olive branch.
 Dolly Gray. Let him spend his time indoors, Doing all the household chores, Let him cook and scrub the floors.
 Dolly Gray. Let him darn and let him mend,
 Dolly Gray. Don't give him a cent to spend,
 Dolly Gray. Treat him in a way severe, Make him beg and shed a tear When he wants 10 buy a beer,
 Dolly Gray Make him stay at home with the kid
 Dolly Clay. Ani secure 5 lock the lid,
 Douy Gray. Lss hlin take your place a whila: Let nim give your job a trIal. In the good Old-fashioned style.
 Dolly Gray. Make Fin ask you fer tbe dough
 Dolly Gray For the car fare, even so,
 Dolly Gray. Let him all the home cares tote, Just for once make him the goat, Then, perhaps, hen let you vote,
 Dolly Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
@THls DATE IN HISTORY
August 13,

August 1". I775-The Britich naval force made an unsuccessful attack on Glou- cester. Mass. 1S12-U. s. Frigate Essex captured the Alert. the first vessel taken from the British in the war of 1872.
 lS1s-Sir PeregriBe Maitland ap- pointed Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada. 1S46-Americans under Commodore Stockton and Major Fremont captured Los Angeles. 18es-The city of Arequipa, Peru, al most destroyed by an earth quake.
 iST7-Channeey Rose, founder oi Rose Poiytechnic Institute, died in Terre Haute, Ind. Born in wethersfeld. Conn, Dec. 2i. ss Il94. S se lS99-F;rst annual convention of iet- ter carriers Of the United States held in Boston. 1SgS-Manila surrendered 10 the American forces after a shcrt land fight and a bombardment by the fleet. 190S-Ira D. Sankey, noted evangelist. died in Brooklyn. Born in Edin- burgh. Pa, August 2S, 1S4o.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
r. R. TO W. H.

ts ns sO w. VI. ts T was a king in Babylon And you were a Christian slave"
 Henley Or ever the Ilnightly fight was on, The skirmish Of smear ard smudge, was a King in Washington And you were a circ,Iit judge. saw, ! took. ! made you great, Friendly ! called you will. And back in Nineteen Hundred and
 Eight,
 Out in Chicago, H.. made the convention nominate, And now-the terrible chill. For many a sun has set and shone On the path we used to trudge When l was a King in Washington And you were a circuit judge. 1 passed the lie and you passed t back:
 You said was all untruth; said ihat honestey was your lack; 3 Ton said I'd HOT reek nor ruth, You called me meealoraniae- I called you serpent's Tooth. And now the convention days are
 gone
 And the pas. is full Of grudge; Yct-I was a Kine In Washington, And you were a circuit judge. Franklin P. Adams in Metropolitan Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

It took the senate hours and hours Of debate 10 decide that American boats should be allowed to pass through the Panama canal free of toll. The rest of the people in the United States, before the canal was built, knew that American ships wouldn't pay toll.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

Right along with the nomination of Roosevelt and the real opening of the campaign comes cooler weather in the east. which proves that the Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
AWOMANyO DISSERTATIONS


tops-I stopped using that kind long ago.
 T was thoroughly discouraged and wanted to sit down and cry II wasn't just getting back those old dirty jars instead of my own new ones. It was the discourtesy of send ing such things to me after had meant to be kind.
 T suppose, though" she sighed again. "I ought to be thankful to get back any jars at all. Usually, when one gives away preserves, she might just as well say goodbye to the glass, for hardly anybody ever thinks Of re- turning 1t. It's just like lending books. People don't seem to think that such things cost money.
 Here's a story told me by an enthu- siastic sufIragist the other day.
 There's a wealthy woman in this town said the suffragist (wbo is young and distractingly pretty) who has lately decided that she doesn't want to vote, so she has joined the ranks of the anti-suffragists. She told me what had decided her, in this way:
 Really. you know, at first l thought l wanted to vote. l hear about taxation without representation and all that, my deah, and l really thought ought to have something to say about. taxing my property. l have so much of it. you know. So l joined the suffragists-many of them are really of fine family, and it's growing quite fashionable to be a suffragist But, deah. me! It required so much study and thought to understand those suffragists. Really, it tired me terribly. l found that my mind as well as my property was taxed. So decided that l preferred not to vote after all. and I shall do everything in my power to keep that burden from my sisters.
 Yes, that's just the way the young and pretty suffragist told it. And it's really too good to keep. isn't it?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

Iaft's supporters in the senate de- clare he will veto any of the tariff bills now up for consideration. That sounds like correct information from headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
LIFE,s 1.-THE IRoNIEs

Depending upon the boss being laie and having him arrive at the office an hour earlier than usual.
 Having to pay good money for hay ing teeth pulled.
 Having some friend remark. "0h, glance at your squibs once in while %
 Cutting a corner to dodge a life in surance man and then running into 2 collector from the department store.
 Spending $4 for seats to make m impression and then have the girl tell you she saw the show in New NcTk with the original company"
 HurTying to the door to greet the mail man and having him hand you nine letters with isinglass fronts
 A CHANGE OF occUPATIoN. Oh, what has become of the old
 fashioned farmer,
 Who used to go out bright and early
 each morn
 Before he had breakfast and work
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

The latest popnIar dance in the eastern resorts is known as the 'horse trot." Like all of the late pop ular dances from the east it displays the fact that the person starting it lacked horse sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

Not one of the three prominent candidates for president had to earn his own living when boy and not ohe had to pay his own way through the public schools or through colleges. Are the poor boys examples thing of the past?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

A scientist has discovered that flies are greatly annoyed by minute in- sects. If the same scientist will de stroy the fly his name will go bound ing down the ages, as the greatest scientist ever known.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

It isn't certain that there Is Yssal war in Nicaragua, but if they kill as many people as have been killed by falls from aeropianes this year we will begin to believe that they are having a real revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
R W.TAE .SPVRl:l9 2 k 2 N.THEMOMENT AT0 by Roy k. Moulior> q

in the barnyard,
 Or plow six or seven large acres
 Of corn?
 No longer he drives in an ancient
 wagon
 To town with tattered straw hat
 and blue jeans. He uses touring car now on his
 travels,
 His wife has the choice of three
 fine limousines. You see, things have changed since
 way back in the nineties.
 'Tis years since the old man has
 followed a blow, For he and his wife are just rolling
 in riches,
 They take summer boarders at fan
 cy rates now
 ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER Hank Tumms says next to hayin' tooth pulled the pleasatest thing in the world to him is to sit and hear two women discuss a third.
 Hod Peters, who wants to be elected highway commissioner Of this county, hopes to capture the vote by letting it be known that he was born in log house and got his eddication by readin' by the light of a burning knot. That ought 10 get 'em if ay- thing will.
 Amry Tubbs. who is very saintly man. has read the Bible through sew enteen times in two years. In the meantime he has been Twin on his wife's folks.
 Miss Euphemia Perkins, our poet ess of passion, is certainly getting along. She has written some poetry that has been refused by many of the best magazines in this country.
 When a feller gets to the point where he is entirely satisfied with himself he hits the back trail from that moment
 It beats all now many bright young men, who might make money. have a hankering to start an opposition newspaper in small town.
 Mrs. Anse Frisby says her young son is so bright that she is awfully afraid that when he grows up he will try 10 be president.
 It seems as though the entire pop uiation Of Norway, Sweden aand Den mark must be busy making those safety matches that light only when scratched on the box.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

Advertise in The Review
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
f4ssssas ss sHss

Jet shrugeen ner shoulders, and sssiiiedis a.sa vaised Gut Of the shack. shuttifE Esthe door after her softly. She could hear Jim's laugh as she went down after her pony. The staked claim was proved up now.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04
Notice of Annual Meetina.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mayneld Gold Mining Company will be held at the ffice of the company, Wall street, Valdez, Alaska, on Monday, the 2nd day of September, at the hour of p. m. for the purpose of clccting beard of directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books will close on Saturday, August i7, 1912, al the hour of 3 o'clock D. m. k $ 3 F. C. WEBER, Scc'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Williams-Ge Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, Valdez Drug Co.,, Valdez, Alaska, on Monday, the ninth day of September, at the hour of 2 p. m. for the purpose of clecting a bonrd of directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such further busi- ness as may come before the meeting. A. F.. GRIGSBY,
 Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04

Is withheld from settlement and de,
 velopment by reason of being reserv ed for forestry purposes. Other
 states are not quite so bad off as
 Idaho, yet complaints are constantly
 heard from other states.
 But what are these western men
 going to do about 1t. There is a de-
 sire or q feeling on the part of the
 eastern men and many of the south ern men that the whole country must
 look after them and preserve them.
 Fhe east is trying to make vast
 playground out of the west for their own pleasure," remarked Senator borah. and iiat idea is taking root. Thc wealthy mon Of the east want biz: forests, great game preserves and immense uninhabited areas in the West where they can take their pleasure excursion, according to the view of the western men. And so far it looks as if congress was go- ing to continue it's grip on the west crn lnads.
 For a long time Senator Will Hams, of Mississippi had advocated relinquishment of the lands in all the Western states to eah state. Senator Bailey took the same view in recent debate and empha- Sized his views by pointing out that the only interest which the United states can possibly have in the public lands is One of dollars and Cents, the amount to be realized upon their sale, which is now very small. He also pointed out that Texas managed her own lands with success and to the great benefit of the people and the sta:c. He men, toned incidentally thatt the original states mad also been with out public lands and had not suffer cal on that account. But it will bC il long time before the country would consent to turn over the pub- lie lands to the states in which they are situated
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04
WESTERN DISSATISFACTION.

Dissatsfaction in the west over the present administration Of the land laws, the management of forest reservations, the withholding of lands from settlement, etc, was often voic. cd in both house and senate, but never moro strongly In either branch of congress than by Senators Hey burn and Borah, of Idaho. Both the men resent very bitterly the fact that one third of the area Of their state
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04

It is perhaps a good thing that the armored cruiser Maryland did not try to enter valdez bay. Those mud flats are mighty dangerous. in tile opinion of navigators.-Seward Gateway.
 Now that is where the Gateway guesses wrong. Those mud flats are merely buffers around the Tim Of the bay, provided by Providence tc head off ambitious ships that try to run Up on the forest reserves
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04

If those thirty thousand returning tourists from Europe had visited Al aSka, instead Of the old World they would have learned something of their own country they do not know at present, besides having the en. joyment Of the most beautiful trip in the world
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04
Weather Report.

BarOmclrlc pressure =. .29.S i Temperature at D. m.. i6 Maximum temperature .63
 Minimum temperature .36 Cloudy, rain, fresh breeze $. w..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It takes the effetc East to fur nish all the horrors. Alaska is en. tirely too tame for anything of that kind.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-04

If you want all the news all ths inc read the Prospector
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
lds and Faneies of Dame 5asbicn in 6ou
CONVENIENT IN SEWING ROOM
Handy Apron Will Save Time for the Woman Who Has Much of ThIs
 Work to Do.

A very convenient apron to don when in the sewing room is made of white lawn and white dotted swiss. This is cut IS inches long and 27 inches wide. The swiss is placed over the lawn and both cut rounding on the lower edge. About nine inches from this edge the swiss is cut away in sweeping curve toward the waist line and the edges are bound with narrow bias bands of lawn or narrow satin ribbon in some pretty light shade This forms two openings like pockets. for the upper part of the swiss is caught into the waistband with the lawn; this band. by the way, may be of ribbon matching that which binds the apron. In this deep pocket can be slipped the spools of thread scissors and pieces of material on which you are working. It solves the problem of sewing on the porch, for in it are held all the necessary mate rials. and it can be taken off and fold ed with the work inside. if you wish to discontinue your sewing for a lit tie while.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
FOR EARLY FALL OUTINGS
White Felt Hat Is One of the Necessi- ties In Wardrobe of the
 Smart Woman.

Have white felt hat for early alI- tumn outings if you wish to prove to the hoi polloi that you know what's what in the great world of fashion. One of the smartest shapes is the high and square-crowned sailor with flat brim of nearly an inch on the upper side. There is another sailor-so called--although :t has a sombrero crown which must be carelessly dent ed This has the familiar rolling brim that is crushed against the crown at front. back or one side. and never is set quite squarely upon the head. Truth to say, it's bit rowdyish un- less trimmed, as it should be. with a broad band of silk or velvet ribbon ending under double pump bow.
 Lastly, there is the hat of softest felt with brim very narrow all around, save along the left side. where it rolls boldly against high rounding crown that is banded with an inch-wide length of corded ribbon going twice around and ending with true lovers knot. This ribbon is dull green, red, gray. mauve-anything save white, and its hue is repeated in the tie which fastens the white cotton. or fan nel outing shirt, and the border on the handkerchief which peeps from the breast pocket of this shirt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
Back of Mother,s Gown.

Not for years past have fashions in gown backs been better adapted to the development of matronly figure. The habit and the panel back have gone out of favor and in their place are the inverted plait which obviously cannot draw helnw the hips, the position back which may be extended to the hem of the skirt, if desired. and the position sash-end with wide length of silk or satin or fine cloth may be made to disguise the shape of the figure as completely as does an undraped tunic. If mother fancies separate skirt and blouse she may have that sort of eos. tune and feel certain that 1t becomes her. since the narrow skirts of taffeta and soft fabrics often have smoothly fitted front and side forms, but backs cut straight and gathered into waist band, the packets coming at the left side and fastening inyisibly over that min.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
Save the Pins.

A good idea after buying a paper of new pins is to cut one line off at a time and not to dive into the whole paper at once A sewing basket should have its pincushion we'll sup piled with pins, and when sewing a box should be near at hand into which all the pins can be tossed in hurry, says the Philadelphia Times In this way the floor will be spared it's usual pin collection when sewing days come around.
 A pin tray or small pincushion should be on every girls or woman's bureau, and the pins should be put into these at night. when, perhaps, pin or two will have to be taken out of the stock collar or belt. The pins used in pinning on a veil should always be put back in the yelling after it has been carefully folded up and before placing in the hatbox or bureau drawer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
Bracelet Watch.

To travel without having time piece in place where 1t may readily be consulted, is generally acknowl- edged to be so great a nuisance, that nearly every woman or girl who is contemplating a journey of any ex- tent. is providing herself with a brace let watch to be worn on the left arm between the wrist and the elbow. This timepiece may be as. expensive as the prospective traveller can afford. It may be of solid gold or silver; the mechanism of Swiss workmanship i'm bedded upon a bracelet formed of a band of metal or of a succession of links. Or 1t may be of enameled metal. of gun or or plated silver. Elm inently practical bracelet timepiece outfits show the watch works imbed- ded in pigskin, sealskin or morocco half-case that is cut in one with a broad band fastening at the under side of the forearm with a small buckle of the trunk type.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
slmnle TrImminos.


 Very little trimming is required for the school frock This little may be applied in the shape of a little handwork. ornamenting the yoke the collar and the cuffs, or perhaps the little strap which marks the side closing. It should be sparingly used however, and the design should be ol the simplest Next to the touch oi handwork comes braid. and very lit tic. again, of this is used It adds a trig. tailored finish to many collar and loops of it are certainly easier tc make than buttonholes. The large bound buttonholes are used as deco ration features in connection with but tons A few well-chosen buttons will often add all the trimming that may be desired.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
To Revive Flowers.

The fashion for wearing the small, compact nosegays, with their hold CTS of lace paper. is pretty one. Many women despair of the fact that flowers quickly fade when worn by them.
 An amateur gardener confided the secret which kept her bunch of vio- lets fresh during an entire evening The simple method was this;
 About the stem of the bouquet had been wrapped piece of waxed sand wich paper and tied with string. Over this was placed the tinfoil used for flowers.
 They kept beautifully fresh, and this fact is well worth knowing. Do this immediately when taking the nosegay from the water
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
Value of PercaIe.

Not every woman appreciates the qualities of pure white percale for summer gowns. This fabric is much used by trained nurses for lightweight uniforms which may be laundered to spic and spanness with much less labor than linen requires. Percale Is also cooler than linen and is much lighter in weight. It may be trimmed with stitching and buttons in very smart style. A young woman who al- ways looks as though she had stepped out of a bandbox always wears white percale frocks in summer time, A loose blouse with an open collar is trimly belted above short, straight skirt. and buttoned boots of white complete the costume.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
choosIno a Hat.

Women cannot grumble this season at the unsuitability of models. for styles are so varied that there are shapes enough to go round and 10 set off to the best advantage each indi- vidual type Of face.
 Some women have a way of select. ing their hats rather at random with out sufficiently studying effect. Now, it takes time to choose properly, and it needs a sympathetic friend or sales woman. One has respect for the wom- an who is courageous enough to ex- press an opinion and is not only an automaton paid to sell for some des- petite manager. A successful milliner is an artist; her assistants should be artists. too--clever enough to under stand that their clients are there to be suitably hated.