davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
FadS and Late Fashions

very popular. In its best form this fall
1t is likely to haye long sleeves ana
some sort of full length front trim.
ming or little waistcoat arrangement
instead of the transparent guimpe and
crosstrimmed front. out these are
plenty models OF the latter type too.
Blouses with the upper part in
broche crepe and the lower part of the
suit material and with a little line
or fur defining the union OF the two
are good looking, and there are mum.
erous pretty simple blouses entirely
of bronze crepe or satin.
There is much red used this season.
more than in any recent year. and il
ranges through many lovely shadings.
the old reds, the poppy reds, the
American Beauty and fuchsia tense,
the terra cottas, the nahoganies and
frank crimsons, flame and geranium
lines.
Georgeous evening frocks are built
up in red velvet or silk or chiffon and
fur and gold. and look less theatrical
than one would imagine from their
description. Stunning strest costumes
are fashioned OF the soft, fIeecy wool.
ems, such as yelours de laine, peau de
chamois OF ratine, in warm yet soft
shades Of rouge ancien and quite
without trimming save perhaps some
fur. Afternoon and informal at home
froeks OF crepe in some one of the
poppy or fruit reds are immensely
popular
A new feature in the autumn modes
is the alliance Of the long redingote
OF soft satin with the undergown of
gauZe OF velvet These lovely materi.
ais are OF large floral design carried
out in threads of gold or silver. The
exquisite brocades in tones of mauye
or blue are especially admired.
The shot effect that Is admired so
much in the fashionable silks is to
be noted at present in the newest NIL
linery. the irridescent effect of the
feather plumage OF the new hats sug-
costing the changing tones of taffe-
tas.
Scarfs of ostrich feathers are the
correct thing. and they are very much
worn in Paris. They are either very
sort OF of medium length. The long
ones are usually for evening wear.
Double mallne and tulle rufus are
worn in black and white, tied around
the neck with velvet ribbons.
49, FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27

consin and Michigan will vote on a
proposed amendment TO give the fran
chise TO women. Colorado has a long
list OF proposed new laws to be pass
ed upon by the voters. and Oklahoma
will decide the troublesome question
as TO whether the state capital shall
be Guthrie or Oklahoma City.
Many Of the states will elect legis-
latures that will have the naming OF
United States senators. A total OF
thirty-three seats in the United States
senate win be at stake In the cleo
ton. OF these eighteen are now 90
cupied by republicans and thirteen by
democrats. Two vacancies, caused By
the death OF Charles J. Hughes Of
Colorado and the enforced retirement
of William Lorimer of Illinois, bring
the total up to thirty-three.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
Long cou.tshIpx

. Iouns ladies' I'D Russia are not at Al,
sTerse to long engagements, and ma
A' sorts OF ar;ifices to staye OF the
wedding day as long as possible; but
"a no country In the world are court.
snips SO abnormslly long as in Bohe-
MIA where engagements COMMONLY
isst from IL to 20 years. In fac;
there recently died thess, al the age
o. ninety-nine. an OLD man who had
been counting for rs years. and who
was married on his death-bed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
Letter to
Or. Kilner q Co.,
6inshsmton. N. Y.

Prove What swsmp-Root VIII Do
For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer G. Co, Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for a sample bottle.
IL win convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable in.
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing. be
sure and mention The BIsbee Daily
Review. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at al drag
stores .--Adyertisement. 2II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
A LOG ON THE TRACK

OF the fast express means serious
trouble ahead IL not removed. so does
doctors treatments failed. tin we
loss Of appetite. II means lack OF
vitality. loss of strength and nerve
weakness. II appetite fails. take
Electric Bitters quickly TO overcome
the cause by toning up the stomach
and curing the Indigestion. Michael
Hesselheimer, OF Lincoln, Neb.. had
been sick over three years but six
bottles OF Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves. good digestion.
Only 80 cents at all druggistes.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
Wilson Stands For Principle
Will You Stand BY Him?

Woodrow Wilson vastly different order
political life
Woodrow Wilson
candidate NOT
dernof
Woodrow Wilson candidacy
W the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27

How TO Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund

Sign Coupon opposite you fiye
Than this Coupon today
address siyen on the Coupon. '
isss an eAseis orders and sSde I'll etihasss
C. n Crane Vic.
Hsdsaal Counsnse. 800 Michigan Aysaas. Chicago H.
Then wrss letter this giving .
Eio1so and stating reasons why h<eye
Wilson should United
win be Iisse4 Wilson contributor soarer
sept hsndsonsly hoszphed well worth framing
Your will help the fight friends
DO s1srrSsps hold Wilson's hands
campaign As people who do the and hghr.nz
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
First Nunherina Of Anusss

London began to number It's houses
In 1894. shout the time il removed the
house signs that made ancient London
An open air picture gallery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
stranqe.

II is strange that so many men
make fools Of themselves when there
are 30 many others who desire to do
the Job for them.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Good Whaling in the Pacific.

Five hundred whales thus far in the
season, thirteen of them sperm whales.
is the wonderful record made since
the beginning of the season. according
to Captain Shadforth of the steamer
Grey, tender for the Canadian North
ern Pacific Fisheries company, which
maintains a number of whaling sta
tions along the coast of British Co
lumbia
In addition to the 500 males caught
at the three stations there are many
hundreds which have been caught
along the coast by other companies
and by American and Norwegian con-
Germs in Alaska waters. Ii is be-
lieved that before the season is over
at least 1000 whales will have been
caught on the north Pacific coast.
The huge number of mammals
caught in such short period is a d.
rect contrast to the old methods of
whaling, when 1t would have taken
years for big fleet of sailing vessels
to have caught a similar number or
whales by the old hand harpoon.-Van-
couver Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Funeral as Festival.

A shining example of communal
judgment of almost indescribable stu
pidity may be found, Louis Viereck.
the special correspondent of the In
ternational, writes in the August In
ternational, in the interesting city of
Strassfurt, famous for it's mineral
wealth. The estimable mayor Of Stass-
furt recently conceived the ingenious
idea of levying a tax on the dead of
the community. According to the latest
decree issued by his honor funeral
is to be considered an amusement and
taxed as such. The widow of a citi-
zen, applying for funeral permit, re-
ceived the following document: Five
marks. Permit to arrange a festival.
Herewith permission is granted to the
Widow Liedke of this city to hold a
funeral parade with music on the 5th
inst, the procession to march through
the Wachtel, Rosmarin, Prinzen.
Brucken, Stein, Fursten and Hacklin-
ger streets to the outskirts OF the
town"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
"pon'ts" for coIIeae Girls.

First of all. the girl who goes to
college must remember that the ini-
tial impression which she makes de-
termines very largely her happiness or
unhappiness for the first few weeks.
Above all things, she should not ar
rive In an deliberately trimmed suit, a
Ibeplumed hat and pumps. Such things
Imay be suitable for rare occasions at
home, but they find practically no
place in the outdoor wardrobe of the
Iwell-bred college woman. The plain
tailored suit cut on good lines, tall
ored hat to match, and neat shoes Gre
ate an impression of quiet, good taste
and appropriateness. This keynote of
simplicity should be recognized
throughout her wardrobe. Elaborate
chiffon or net waists and fussy neck
wear are of little use, for a college
girls room was never designed for
clothes which require careful treat
ment and protection from dust-Les-
lies.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Severe Caste In China.

The ideals of the Chinese have al
ways been for scholarship rather than
for war, for mental rather than for
physical accomplishments, and the
hero tales told to children show
youth arriving at prodigious learning,
and consequently high office in the
state, after years of labor. Society
is still divided into the four ancient
classes: Scholars, from whom all of
lfcials are chosen; farmers, artisans
and laborers, merchants. Yet 1t is
possible for clever boy OF any class
ito become scholar and enter the gov
lernment service, and there are many
instances of poor parents scrimping
and starving to keep a gifted son at
his long and severe studies until he
can pass the final examinations, be-
come a mandarin or office holder, and
begin to reward his family.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
BIRD FRIENDS OF HUMANITY
Three Feathered Blpeds That Seem
Devoted by Nature to Be Destroy
ers Of Reptiles.

The trumpeter bird is the ragpicker
of the woods and swamps of Guiana,
where he is always at work at his
trade, with his stomach for a pack
and his bill for a hook. He performs
a useful but most extraordinary serv-
ice, devouring a perfect multitude of
snakes, frogs. scorpions, spiders, liz
ards and like creatures. But this ter
rible bird can be made perfectly tame.
On the Guiana plantations he may
be seen fraternizing with the chick
ems, ducks and turkeys, accompanying
them In their walks, defending them
from their enemies, separating quarrel
ers with strokes of his bill, sustaining
the young and the feeble and waking
the echoes with his trumpet while he
brings home his flock at night.
The trumpeter is as handsome as he
is useful. Noble and naughty in his
aspect, he raises himself up on his
long, yellow gathered legs and seems
to say, 81 am the trumpeter, the
scourge Of the reptiles and the protec-
tor Of the flocks."
In southern Africa there is another
great eAleTIlludIOT Ol TeDllleS, lut
snake eater or secretary bird, mag.
nificent creature that attacks the larg
est serpents, making a shield of his
wings and a sword of his beak. The
name of Secretary bird" is derived
from the plumes projecting backward
from its head. which look like quill
pens carried behind ones ears.
In South America, in the very neigh
borhood of the trumpeter's home
there lives the kamichi or kamih
which wears a sharp horn projecting
from Its forehead and murderous
spur upon each Of its wings. With
these three weapons the serpents that
he attacks are powerless against him
and are easily put to death.
The secretary bird, the kamichi and
the trumpeter form a valiant and use
full trio. The trumpeter has two merits
above the others-the ease with which
he can be domesticated and his musi
cal talent.
The natives have a saying that h
has swallowed a cornet. Whether
promenading or war making, he fill
the air with his trumpet calls, and a
the sound of his voice of brass the rep
tiles take to flight.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
NOT FOR BARBER'S SHEARS
Golden curis Too Pretty to Be Sew
cred, Declared chlvaIrous Knight
of tho Razor.

Occupants of the barber chairs and
the men who sat in line waiting for
the call Next" wondered at the pres
ence of pretty little girl of five who
romped about the shop, and to whose
golden curls, each man said to himself.
poetic metaphors might be applied
without being ridiculous.
She skipped from chair to chair, WIS.,
iting each barber and said "good-by"
to all when she left. Every razor, ev-
cry brush or pair of shears in the shop
was stopped long enough for the own
er to say "Good-by, Pauline; come
back again"
rs that your little girl?" the occu-
pant of the third chair asked of the
barber.
mo; she's Just little friend. Her
mother sent her here to get her hair
cut"
why, 1t don't look as If 1t had been
cut. 1t falls all over her shoulders. 1t
can't have been cut in a year"
That's Just 1t. That's, why we're
friends. l wouldn't cut it. l sent her
back to her mother with a note.
said If they wanted to spoil anything
as pretty as that they'd have to go
to another shop, and that was all
there was to It,
You see, it VISA like this. Pauline
played out in the yard one day and got
her hair all full of sticks and things
and all tangled up. It's a lot of trou-
BILE to keep head like that in shape,
and when her mother came to comb it
out she got disgusted and quit. The
first we ever saw Of Pauline she came
into the shop crying and carrying a
note. Well, do you know, didn't have
the heart to do 1t. There wasn't any
body in the shop that would do 1t. We
just combed 1t out and sent her back
with note saying that If it was cut
1t wouldn't be at our shop. By the
time Pauline got home her mother had
got into a good humor and her father
had come home. Her father nearly
had fit. He came over here and set
'em up to cigars. He said If his wife
ever wrote any note like that again
or any fool barber paid any attention
to 1t somebody would sure get
trimmed Whenever Pauline's down
town she drops in for visit. We're
great friends. kansas City Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Youthful Mendlcants.

The man who stops a pedestrian and
says: Say, I'm on my uppers, and
need drink" often lands his quarry,
the honest confession being In the beg
gars favor. Two barefooted, far from
clean boys, who in their day may fol-
low the same tactics, stopped a WON
an in upper Broadway, and one of
them mumbled plea for penny"
what fort" asked the woman. We're
maxim up for a Soda" said the boy,
with a wink. The woman smiled. and
the boys got their soda. New York
Tribune
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
Has Kept Snow Long.

w. r. Haun, farmer living near
here, still has some of the snow that
fell during the famous storm OF jan
uary 26. On that day drift about IL
feet high formed near Mr.. Haun's
house. He covered the drift with sew
eral loads of straw and it was not
long until the big drift had turned to
ice. Several church and school So
cials have been furnished with Ice
cream frozen from Ice from the big
drift and the element of novelty at
tached to the affair has made them
successful from financial standpoint.
-Larned Correspondence Topeka
Capital.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05
ack Of Tact.
why did you jilt Percy?"
"Ue ia lacking in tact"

why did you jilt Percy?'
He is lacking in tact"
why, / thought he always said
nice things?"
He does, but not always the right
things. He was protesting his love
Yesterday when he passed an old
woman. saw my cue and said:
"'Will you love me when l get old
and look like that womanr
"'Of course l will, darling!' he
cried.
so / dismissed him. The idea OF
his consenting to think that l could
ever get to look like that horrid old
thing!"
Women are 80 peculiar.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-05

Crowds at Horticultural Show.
Londont latest horticultural show
attracted 100000 persons In eight
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LD---N0 QUININE
PAPE's COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW
AOuRS

You can surely end Grippe ana
break up the most severe cold either
IN head, chest, back. stomach or
limbs. by taking q dose OF Papes Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. head ana
nose stuffed up. fevsrishness, sneez-
inx. sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
charges, running OF the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this wonderful Compound az
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the know
ledge that there IL nothing else in the
world which viii cure your cold or
end. Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after.effects as 25-cent package OF
Papes Cold Compound. which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stItute-contains no quinine-belongi
In every home. Tastes nice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
cAscARET USERS NEVER HAVE
HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. Bill
iousNEss OR SICK STOMACH

II Is more necessary that you keer
your Bowels. Liver and stomach
c'ean, pure and fresh than Il - TO
keep the sewers and drainage OF a
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every. few. days with salts.
Icathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important.
Casoarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
from the liver and carry out OF the
system the constipated waste mat
ter and poison In the intestines and
bowels :
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, Cascaret tonight will straight
ELI you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your, head
clear, stomach sweet and your nyer
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the cnildrcn-tneir little In
sides need good. gentle cleansing,
too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
YOUNG ELOPERS ARE
CAUGHT IN DETROIT

Abandoning his wife and child In
Grand Rapids, to elope with Florence
Phillips, 17-year-old miss, OF that
city, Arthur Dickerson, 20 years old,
was arrested by Detectives Donovan
and Dryer, Saturday night, bein;
taken from a car on which he was
working as motorman for the ID. U. K
Dickerson and Miss Phillips, a stylish,
ly dressed and rather comely yourg
woman, we're living at No. 205 Larned-
ct. east, as Mr.. and Mrs. Dickersop,
while police of Grand Rapids wer
searching for both, the man on his
wifo's complaint, and the young wo.
man, on request of her parents.
She admitted TO the local police
that she knew OF Dickerson's wife
and babe, and knew that he could not
legally marry her, but said she was
too much in love with him TO give
him up.
Both. we're taken back TO Grand
Rapids, Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
RESTAURANT IN CITY
HALL is GERMAN PLAN

City Treasurer Max Koch has a
postcard from Danzig, Germany, show.
ing a picture of the interior OF res
taurant especially for the Legislators
or aldermen" of the city. The res
taurani is located In the basement OF
the building which corresponds with
Detroit's city hall Beer, OF course, is
served in the restaurant
Now, wouldn't that be nice for De-
troit?" reflected Mr.. Koch, "All the
aldermen and the city officials could
drop down TO the basement and eat
their lunch and talk over city al
fairs, as they do In Danzig. II would
be very convenient, but suppose
there would be some objection to the
beer. The basement OF the city hail
mas all kinds of room, and ii could be
rented for stores or restaurant to
private parties for large sums. The
city could probably make as much
revenue from renting the basement OF
the city hall as do the owners of the
Majestic building from renting the
basement Of that building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
VOTE SWAPPERS
CAUSEOFDEFEAT
OF DEMOCRATS
igh-Handed Methods of Local
Bosses Drove Thousands
Into Bull Moose Party.
GANG DISPLAYED HAND
IN HARMONIC SMOKER
Upstate Politician Sizes Up
Situation and Predicts Thor
ough House-cleaning

One OF the leading politicians OF the
state was a guest at the Pontchar-
train, Sunday. To say that he was
sore, puts II mildly. He was boiling
hot, and the Vote Swappers' league
was the cause OF the high temper
ature.
Just wait" he remarked, It'll the
Democratic candidates on both state
and county tickets get out OF the hos
pital and get the bandages removed
from their eyes SO they can LOOK
around bit.
First they will look back to the
blowout given by the bosses OF the
Vote Swappers' league last winter. A
fine smoker was pulled or In Har
monte hall, and Democrats from every
corner OF the state we're invited
Thinking IL was TO be a consultation
for the good OF the whole party, the
invitation was accepted by leading
Democrats from all sections
When the function started a man
with an eye filed with sawdust could
see that it was frame-ap IN the sole
interest OF Harmon.
THE Wilson admirers were given
the cold shoulder, and were plainly
told that Michigan was to be turned
over to the Ohio executive, neck and
crop.
The same tactics were shown in
the state convention, where the ma
chine tried to Guido the Taft steam
roller. The result was that thou
sands OF Democrats and disguised
Republicans who could have been con-
verted to the Wilson cause, were lost
to the ticket, as they became Bull
Moosers, simply to get away from the
dictation of a set OF cheap politicians
like the promoters OF the Vote Swap
pers' league.
The campaign that was put up by
the gang resulted in Roosevelt carry
ing the state, and Ferris was saved
only by his wonderful popularity
The defeated candidates don't seem
to have sized the situation up yet, but
as they come out OF the wreck some
victim who could easily have won
with anything but stupidity and sci
fishness as the guiding principles, is
going to make a roar that will prob
ably blow some fat-bodied, and some
fat-witted politicians out OF the seats
of the mighty in the local Democratic
household"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
SENDS SWEETHEART
NOTE, THEN KILLS SELF

Miss Gladys linn. OF No. 306
| Mitchell-ave., quarreled with her
sweetheart, Saturday night and Sun
day morning received a note by spe-
cial delivery. IL was from Paul
Sieiniger, her 20-year-old sweet
heart, who has been rooming in the
Charles hotel. and it informed her
! that when she received the note he
would be dead, in his hotel room.
Miss linn called up Charles (. Mon
roe, proprietor OF the hotel. and asked
him TO investigate. He notified her.
a few minutes later. that Steiniger
had made good his threat; that his
body lay across the bed, with a re-
Yolver beside il, and a bullet wound
through the heart.
Monroe notified the police and Cor
oner Rothacher, and not long after
their arrival, Miss Zinn called at the
hotel.
In Steiniger's room another note
was found II was addressed to F. w.
Kippel, living on Cadillac-blvd., and
asked him to notify Steiniger's uncle,
S. Steiniger, OF New York city, and
Steiniger's parents in Austria The
note requested Kippel to have the
uncle pay bills aggregating $94, and
asked that the writer be buried in
New York or Austria.
In still another note. Steiniger left
stick pin and ring for Miss linn.
Steiniger came here from New York
only few weeks ago, and obtained
employment as bookkeeper in the
harness store OF John Naylon, No. 20
Jefferson-aye.
Coroner Rothacher had the body re-
moved TO the county morgue pending
advices from the uncle in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
GREEKS WILL PRESERVE
INTEGRITY OF BALKANS

More Detroit Greeks are expected TO
return TO Hellas. not to hght the
Turk, for the Greeks believe that with
the fall OF ConstantinopIe, which Is
expected shortly. the war will be over.
but to preserve the integrity OF the
Balkan states and the conquered por-
ton OF the Ottoman empire from the
Jealous designs or Austria Hungary.
IL Is probable that 25 Greeks will be
sent back this week. and that more
will follow.
Theodore Gerasimos, leader OF the
Greek settlement in Detroit, says that
Franz Josefs empire is the only Ecu.
ropean state TO be feared. IL is only
recently that she had taken in Bosnia
and Herzegovina, bringing her from
tier to Servia and Montenegro, and II
Is now believed that she would crush
the small Balkan states II she dared.
Greece and her allies will resist such
movement, Mr.. Geraslmos says,
even If every Greek in America has
to return 10 resist the prospective in
vader.