davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

cut of dealing in our stock. They have all paid dollar for dollar, m cash, 5t par. into the treasury of our company, for every share they hold, and they have simply come into our company because they believed 1t to be a safe investment.
 There is. too, upon the part of the public, belief that tbe company is largely engaged in politics. We imag- inc this feeling Is caused oy the fact that in the past, simply from the standpoint of self preservation. certain corporations were almost compelled to be in politics; but in these days, when the tendency is to place all cor porations and trust affairs into the hands of central body. such as the interstate Commerce Commission and local state commissions, etc, to deal with the conduct of business such as ours. being in politics. as believed by the public, would be a foolish thing and entirely unnecessary. This Is, therefore, to state emphatically that
 
 rectly. in politics, in any way, shape or manner, and shall not be.
 We are going to attempt to give you the entire story as to our rates. We have been told, when stating to some of the public that we proposed starting a campaign like this, that our efforts would be futile; that our sub scribers would turn out to be selfish and only look toward the end of get ting as cheap telephone rates as pos sible We do not believe this. We blieve that the great majority of the public are inclined to be fair, and that it Is not so much the question of what our telephone rates are as it Is that when we make statement re- garding them, and show our true fnan- cing, that We shall be honest, that the public shall knew that we are honest. That when we make a statement as to our profits and earnings. showing just where the dollar that our subscriber pays us goes, the public may know that we are not trying to deceive them or keep anything back that should be shown. When we honestly do this and our position seems to be just and right, we believe that the fairness of the public will sustain us-
 We are going to cet forth the in. herient difficulties of giving universal telephone service. These articIs and ltters IT not to be piece of spe- cisl pleading or adroit use of words, but clear, businesslike setting forth of facts. We hope. before we got through, both ourselves and the public will understand each other better. There is at least no harm to be done in trying to accomplish the desired result
 l. is our aim to educate, please and satisfy the public and to be educated ourselves. It seems to us that every corporation has the right of self defense, the same as an individual. The public has the same right Listen to our defense and we will listen to yours. No problem has ever been hard CT for us than just how we were going to let the public know truly about us, but VIC believe that no prob lem was ever more important to both. If we really can make you feel that you are partner in our business. we shah have accomplished much. A large part of the problem will be solved, if we can only bring the pub lie, through education, to fuIi under standing that there is a mutual de- pendence between the public service corporation and the public. and that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
Wheat

December ... e. . s6 3-4
 May .... .. .... .. .. go 5-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
cotton

December .... .. ... . 70;
 May. .. .. ...... ...... 7ol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
GAN THIS WOMAN
 READ YOUR LIFE?
Some of the Most Prominent People of Bisbee Say That She Reveals Their Lives With Amazing Accu-
 racy
The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble Seek Her Advice on Business, Friends, Enemies, Changes, speculations, Love Af-
 fairs, Journeys and
 All Events of

Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting woman, whose journey through life has taken her through all the renowned psychic schools Of Egypt, India and Europe
 It seems, indeed. ss if her knowledge must come from the mysterious world sf which We all would know. yet, long
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
HAYDEN ON THE JOB

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. L. Congressman Hayden returned to Washington today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
 (By Lew p.,osl

The first regular session of the Sixty-third congress convened at noon President Wilson's message tomorrow
 President Bush of the M P. says
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
$50 q .,-. sa-z-.s.g -.
~g-@-sS TsSx "a ~ r-----z gs---Ss--
Ssaa -sazs7un-rrssr assrs
-s,as ans rza as
as-x.Aa sat47

s
~
s
rs sa
saa n e.
s
II wa asez
-srsse
sstssg zs M
ssz7,EsasE
sas ina SIX x
qsssa ps# v
Eaz 4
H ggFs
asa S sn zaaf
g aA
iars nssza1.s szz
# eafses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10

7Esszs
-E
az
sB 1aa
m NJ
ssS:s4 zfTqzz
sIss-is4 7y5l4su
z s1az r u
.TTAs sv@
ms fss tlrrnA sssa r,Ezz
%
z5sss w
saAss ssazE nssl5Ezr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
WEI
~-ys-S--rrr~


sss ses --s-s.s5..s
ss ssg 49, s;-sssg4e. ne
se, s ,s. "a.
ss.s. s,p,s
s,,.,s = :. .,,i-. ,....s IS s5,ss..ss4,zr-.. -
49, - -, 49, ~ yv-gss-
.,s.g, ,,ss, --ss---s,y @s---,e4- --y,r,9
- eS 80
4sas sses~-,
1880 - 1890 4.,.,4-
- a3s,rs-..,. -. ,,r---
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
lI2oteet lspos,tiDe w.

ssssssssrzs 4ssss1 sszs-ss sssss -
ssssss ss:s asa ssF uas'ssss
G.saxss ssssaas,sssss asassss ssslssssssa va issas
sss4ssa sas SSsssasS ssas s. = y g
~ assss sss xsssges ssssss ss srs 80
,ssrsss @ aSssrrss IL sssax sTs g IS
s,sssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
z-.as.s s.sr-s4= e

ssggr gss
ss u arsas 7zss ssSsSass ,a
7F1ssss 80 ssiss- 81 asrrrissrr
sar4sgss
A
fsiss ass,s sas-a1 na
sssas Us s's-
81 ,Ell ~
aszsaFssg wsn aa7r
Fsans naya s4ra
fs
sisss
~
ssae
rsaas q snaas
u
rss
syz
=
IS s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10
a-r ~zr
>w Nh
Il vw ws M -
<.I t. instant

Tre 80 r5ax
--T56 isssSrrfifasj
81 rR- siss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10

s4ss ru
III w-~ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10

@ ass1 - za- nFE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-10


rs.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02
Goes To Texas

Owing to bad health for the
past five months. Mr.. George w.
Landram left Tuesday morning
for Southeastern Texas, where
he hopes to regain his lost health.
He has been greatly afflicted
with asthma for a long time and
he hopes to find relief from the
balnty salt air of that region. -
Livingston Banner.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02
Office over Farmers Bank
Marion, Kentucky.


the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Jones of the Cald-
well Springs section. The groom
is a prosperous young farmers
of the Frances section. Their
parents honored the occasion by
preparing a bountiful feast, din
ner and supper for them. with
a few of their many friends,
who join in wishing them many
bright and useful days.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02
ROLL OF HONOR
AS, B'S, C'S and DIS
Who Have Paid Subscriptions Since
Our Last Report And Date
Of Expiration.
NEXT WEEK OTHER
NAMES WILL APPEAR.

Ainsworth, j w Irma, May 1918
Anderson ] S Salem March 1913
Allen, j B Blackford, Nov. 1872
Asher SD Shady Grove Dec. I9l2
Alley A L Salem Dec. l9lz
Ainsworth James Lola July 1913
Asher, M E Weston Dec. 1912
Admission M JDycusb'g Dec 1912
Alvis Electa Salem Aug. 1913
Allen Sarah C, Neck Mo Ap'l 1913
Alexander Herb R l, Nov. 1912
Allen b R3 Nov. 1913
Adams L H Shawn't'n Nov. 1913
Arflack Jno w Marion Sep 1913
Arfack G w Marion Jan. 1913
Barley Eliza Irma, April 1913
Burrus Calvin Hampt'n Feb 1913
Brown w ] Salem Feb. 1913
Barnett VIM Tolu, May 1913
Butler Jas, Marion March 1913
Blackburn B Il City Jan. 1913
Righam ] T Crayne May 1913
Baker A ] City April 1913
Butler CIV City Nov. 1912
Brasher A J, Route 2 Nov. 1912
Brannam R L Fredonia Dec 1912
Beavers j S Fredonia Nov. 1912
Butler H Gordon, R A, Nov 1912
Butler j H, Denver, June 1913
Brantley ] A Gladstone. Nov. 1912
Burton B Frank. R A, July 1912
Brown ] C Iron Hill, June 1913
Browd H C Iron Hill June 1913
Barnett R A, Salem. Jan. 1913
Belt CE Salem. Dec. 1912
Belt R H Salem, Dec. 1912
Rinkley T H Pinckn'v'l Dec 1912
Bush C H, Salem, Dec. 1912
Butler ] L, r a July 1912
Bennett w M Dycus'by Dec 1912
Beard Owen Sh'dG. Dec. 1912
Birchfeld S C Sh'd G Dec. 1912
Brown Jay F" Dec. 1912
Boyd w E - Dec. 1912
Babb M E Provi'dnc Dec. 1912
BrozellW D Tolu Dec. 1912
Barger Mrs. L Fords F Dec. 1912
Babb Bruce MaconGa July 1912
Bradford T R Crayne Nov. 1912
Binkley WB Z" Dec. 1912
Brown Dudley R 2 Dec. 1912
Bell Warren r. Jan. 1918
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02
Freak Marriage.

A romance of the circus side
show reached its climax in St.
Louis last week, when Jack"
W. C. Barnett, of Roxboro, N.
c., "a years old, thirty-eight in
ches high and weighing thirty
four pounds got a license to mar
ry Miss Dorothy Davis Warfeld,
of 2938 Pine street. 10 years old,
about 5 feet s inches in height
and weighing 19O pounds. Mrs.
H. L. Morris, seven feet four in
ches tall and weighing 126
pounds, was to be matron of
honor"
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02
Holder--Davis.

Mr.. Hayden Davis and Miss
Ida Holder. young people of the
Salem section came to town
Monday and after obtaining the
necessary papers and Eld. U. G.
Hughes were happily married at
the home of David B. Clark on
West Depot street.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02
Baker J w Salem Sc

Baker j w Salem Sep. 1913
Barnes G B McMullen Sep. 1918
Binkley J F Fredonia Dec. 1912
Boaz Owen Dycusbg Aug. 1918
Bugg T A Fredonia, March 1913
Belt w B, r A. August 1913
Brantley W H, Repton, April 1918
BrantIey D, E Prairie Nov. 1913
Byrd d T, Fredonia, Jan. 1913
Bennett Hugh Tolu Sep. 1918
Brooks Geo S, R 2, Jan. 1913
Bruce Jesse Enterprise Nov 1914
Brown M J Wheatcroft Nov 1913
Bennett G B, Lola, Aug. 1912
Brantley John City Nov. 1912
Boyd j E Sheridan Sept. 1913
Belt B w Lola, Nov. 1913
Brantley Tennie, R A July 1913
Burnete Ella Minden Oct. 1913
Butler J j Eldorado Ill. Nov. 1913
Burton j o Sullivan Nov. 1913
Brown Clara, Tolu, Oct. 1913
Bradburn S R City, Feb. 1913
Brantley. l. D Gladst'n Sep. 1913
Bennett Mrs Jd'sn, City Sep. 1913
Bealmear j c Sheridan April 1913
Bebout c c, R 3. March 1913
Brightman S Sulliv'n June 1913
Crisp A B. Repton, June, 1913
Croft I, Irma, April, 1912
Crider l. E, City, JAN, 1919
Garden Will H, Route 2, March, 1913
Crow w H, Ft. With, Tex. April 1913
Campbell w. H. Dycusb'g May 1919
Cannan X. E. Marion, April, 1919
Curry w S, R /, Jan. 1919
Chandler J. A., Iron Hill, Jan. 1913
Cochran T. H., city, Jan. 1913
Crider G. M, city, Jan. 1913
Carlton r. C. Salem, Jan. 1913
Canada R H. Fredonia, Nov. 1913
Clark John A, City, Jan. 1913
Clark T M, Blackford, Nov. 1912.
Clark J d, RS, July, 1918
Carter WI Oakley, Kan, Aug. 1914
Campbell Ellie, Salem, Dec. 1912
Cook ] w, Gladstone, Dec. 1915
Clifton, r, Dycusburg, Dec. 1912
Collens DR.. G. C.. Shady G. Dec. 1917
Cullen Henry, Providence, Dec. 1912
Crider Burk, Rout l, Dec. 1915
Crider Rose, Oklona, Dec. 1917
Cline H C, Irma, Dec. 1915
Clark Lummia, Sheridan, Dec, 1917
Champion ] H Mexico, Dec. 1917
Cook James, R2, Dec 1915
Corley w E, Hornesby, Jan. 1915
Crider Jesse, city Jan. 1915
Clark Geo. A. city Jan. 1915
Childers L L Bangs, Tex. March 1915
Currey W E, Fords Ferry, March 1917
Conyer T M, city, Jan. 1918
Grim A j, Lawton Okla. June, 1913
Clement F j, Myra, Texas, Aug. 1911
Cliff Rev. Wallace, city, Mar. 1918
Cruce Dick, Calored City, Nov. 1912
Gopher w H, city Aug. 1913
Cook Levi, " July q"
Carnahan Ernest, city, "
Cruce Ferd, Salem, KY. Jan. 4"
Croft B, Tolu,
Cox James F, Carrsville, June
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02
Millikin Jones.

Married at the home of George
w. Jones, Wednesday evening
Dec. 18th, Mr.. Carol Millikin and
Miss Iva Jones, Rev. R. A. La
Rue officiating. The bride is
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02

If your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02

Prof. Jacob A. Farris, Jr, and
his brother, Frank Nisbet Far
ris, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Farrs, of Salem, who are at
tending school at Bowling
Green, visited the "old folks"
at home for the holidays.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02

W. A. Jones. who with his
family are visiting his parents at
Repton, was in the city Thursday.
Mr. Jones has a fine position with
the West KY, Coal Co., as an
e'ectrial engineer.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-01-02

A Des Moines man had an attack of
rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
TELEGRAMS FOR PLACE CARDS

SOME interesting place cards are lit
tie kilograms. The envelope Is
white. printed IN blue. and the words
on the envelope speak Of good cheer
and fr.endi:rrSs. The telegram inside
the envelope has more to say regard
ing friodliness and hospitality The
name OF the guest. naturally. Is 10 be
written on the outside OF the envelope
TWO dozen OF these kilograms in a box
are sold tor 20 cents Little letters are
also sold for place cards The enve!-
opes have q slip Of transparent paper
through the center. Ike the envel
uges used by some business firms. and
the name written on a card within the
envelope shows through the transpar-
eut paper. \ riddle printed on the
card also shows through the paper.
and the answer 20 the riddle IS printed
at the top OF the card. to bc read when
u il taken from the envelope In the
upper lett hand top OF the envelope are
the words Return often to this house"
and the stamp is formed Of the words,
Eat, drink and be merry" printed IN
/ red
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
CANNING FRUIT.

VEGETABLES and fruits canned at
home and homemade jellics, jams
and similar foods should he kept in dry.
airy storage places out Of direct light.
The cans and Jars used should be Of
good quality. and all the usual precau-
tions OF good rubber rings. IL they are
used. and so on. should be taken.
Canning may also be made use Of
daily for temporary preservation OF
food and IL IS especially valuable
where ice chest facilities are not good.
When making soup stock a large guam
uty Is made as easily as a small guam
uty. and the surplus may be poured
while hot into fruit Jars and sealed.
Boiled milk may be thus canned and
cooked vegetables which may he al
the time plentiful or cheap. Mince-
meat may also be canned. but il will
keep a long time in an ordinary re-
ceptacle u melted suet is poured over
the top. Such canning especially O.
soup stock or milk. is only recommend.
ed for few days keeping. and every
precaution should be taken that is IA
miliar in the ordinary canning Of fruit
or vegetables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

underwear" as IL is called. doubtless
because of its simplicity combined with
much chic is ornamented only with
pin tUCks and hemstitChng, and that
there is "A fascination about the simple.
cXuUisitely fine garments is proved by
the demand tor this new underwear.
Sometimes plpings OF hens III deli
cate color are applied to the show
white garments. y nIghtgUwu OF this
sort is of sheer white batiSte with tiny
hens OF pale pink batiste edging the
short sleeve and deeply va neck, a
line OF the pink batiSte between rows
OF hcmstItchlng running down the
front of the gown Another gown has
pale blue baIIste hens. another pale
corn color and sometimes there are
tiny covered buttons to match the pip
ings. The nightgowns are exceedingly
simple in cut with very straight lines
and kmono sleeves. but their extreme
thinncsS and the very low cut at the
top make them sufficiently Coquettish
To please feminine fancy. Ora wers are
usually IN the culotte shape. narrowing
at the knee. where the hem fastens al
the outer side of the leg under tiny
buttons and loops
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
TAILORED LINGERIE

4 CERTAIN shop in New York city
makes Il specially of what il calls
sport underwear" The various gar
ments are made OF the sheereSt posSi-
BILE nainsooks and batistes and are so
fine and soft that even the nightgOWns
may he drawn through a hahy's brace
let. but every feminine. frilly detail is
banshed and not an inch of even the
fashiuna BILE machine embroidery APP
pears anywhere. Lines are straight
and severe and the finish. though eX-
quisitely dainty and often hand
wrought. Is so plain that there is a
suggestion of tailored effect.
Women have become so discouraged
because OF the havoc wrought by sum
mer hotel laundresses on their fine lin
gerie garments" declares the person
in charge of this department. that
there has been call for perfectly
plain but daintily fine underwear
which can be laundered very easily and
for the laundering of which summer
washerwomen who thrive during the
sojourn of the city boarder' cannot ask
the eXOrbitant prices Demand for
the doing up of lace and c 1idery
trimmed garments" This ! sport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
:sc zip FOR the Fall Bride \,

How to arrange the wedding veil is
a question which worries many a
bride In times past she has seen sew
eral of her earlier married friends go
to the altar looking less pretty than
they ever did in the course of their
young lives. and everybody said its
because her lace Cor tulle) veil wasn't
fixed right" Now. the bride elect
should study her face in the mirror
and decide whether she has features OF
a Greek. oriental. medieval or infantile
type and decide TO have her veil ar
ranged in fllet. wreath. cap or coronet
style.
II she IS American classical featured
let her adopt the mode which permits
the tulle or lace to flow from a fatty
placed bandeau Of lilies OF the valley
or orange blossoms; If oriental (mean-
ing full OF face and rather bluutly fea-
turedl she'll be at her best in the coro-
net or Russian bandeau, which stands
high above the brow and gives length
to the face. while the folds of the veil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
SUMNER SPORT COATS.

A S last year, shantung is the favorite
material for coats. II must be of
rather heavy make. Most of these
coats are lavishIy trimmed with en-
broidery One. in rose du Barry and
black. has a deep turned down collar
almost entirely covered with embroid-
cry. The sleeves are Unanswered in
the front of the garment and are not
only bordered with embroidery. but
have continuation which reaches be-
low the knees in decreasing line.
finished with a long silk tassel Pink
appears TO be Amos; as much IN IA
for outdoor coats as II is for the even
Ing. Rose eu Barry is perhaps the
Ioveliest tone of this Beautiful color
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
Delpful Beauty CalR
COUTURE FOR THE TALL WOMAN

often enough to both the tall and the
short woman. must not be adopted
without due attention to the lines OF
the face.
A short nose requires a fairly broad
style of couture. so that the attention
may not be directed 10 its own short
comings
The fringe. too. often proves very be-
coming TO the tall woman whose nose
refuses to conform to the strictly
classical outline. and a few loosely
waved tendrils on her forehead may
make just the difference between sue
cess and failure in hairdressings.
Nor must the shape of the head be
forgotten. A narrow head demands
that the outline be hidden TO a certain
extent by having the hair slightly
waved and arranged loosely about the
ears. II not actually conCealing them.
on the other hand. the head that has
too great a breadth requires more
compactness in the couture in order TO
avoid any suggestion of thickness or
clumsiness For this type of head a
couture that comes to a point at the
summit of the crown and ends in an
other near the nape of the neck. broad
ening out a little in the center. is one
that is very successful and gives the
wished for compact appearance.
The chief idea OF the tall woman In
arranging her hair should be to pre-
serve the dignity OF her appearance
without accentuating her height, and
as general rule. the coiffure that is
arranged from the crown of the head
and reaches just to the nape of the
neck will be found the most becoming
as this preserves her good points and
takes nothing away from the harmoni.
! Gus lines of her neck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

may be brought somewhat forward az
the sides Of the face. If of the severe
medieval type, which quite frequently
is red haired and blue eyed. albeit
narrow and regular of feature. she
should adopt the veil arrangement
which permits the filmy folds to be
fiuffed out over the ears and brought
rather low upon the forehead. only
showing a cUrled fringe. and if she is
infantile featured and at times re-
semhles an overgrown baby she should
have the cap.
The latter forms a frilly halo about
the upper half Of the face and is quite
fat at the top of the head. Needless
TO state. the bride elect does not ex-
pertinent with her wedding veil. To
do that would be to invite bad luck
She takes any three yard square
coarse muslin or cheesecIoth-of white
thin stuff and tries every possible ar
rangement until she chances upon the
one which best OF all suits her style OF
beauty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
A MAN WILL LIKE THIS GIFT.

DIFFICULT indeed is it to find a
gif for man that he will really
appreciate. especially If there Is but a
dollar or so 10 spend II may be a
help TO some puzzled woman TO know
that Of all the gifts one man has re-
ceived from 4 fond family he seems 10
have got the most pleasure and enter
taiIment out OF a msgnifying glass. II
IS a pocket glass that folds up into
leather case. and the man draws IL
forth on many occasions-to examine
stone or flower or leaf on his cross
country tTamps. 10 scrutinize an un-
usual coin TO read small print. TO see
better a pUzzling turn on a road map,
and also. he says. TO decipher an -
lep!hle signature or other writing in
his Office work.