davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Sleeper Called Of

The Pullman sleeper ol Ine oit, & s. VI railroad between Ihis t, and Los Angeles will be taken on pe g, einniug oct. 1. This ruling was ihau5 aus srnIn the home office of the road ,l ahe ie customary as there Is not .tI enolsn tra6ic during the winter mohtns, ', E,rom new On the sleeper will lay a' inc depot in Tucson. where passen, .Ssla seTs over the read can enter any r'.nr sor sfter nine o'clock in the evening TUT points east of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Purchases AntIers Saloon

deal was closed yesterday where. by Messrs. John McGTaw and D. Me See, formerly of Cananea, will become
 proprietors of the Antler's Saloon on Oct. Sth. William Robinson, present
 proprietor, will retire to look after other business. The new sproprietors are not strangers here but have been known and popular as the. owners of the White House at cananea for the past ten years. Their largs local ac- quaintance should make them very successful
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
RrInas Indlan souvenlers

R. s. Grey, a Sonora mining man. arrived last night for brief stay from the vicinity of Guaymas. He re ports conditions there to be fairly good and states that a large band oi Mayo Indians arrived recently. As souvenir Of the conditions which exist he brought with him a bow and . number of arrows which he pur- chased from some of the Indians. These attracted much attention at the Copper Queen hotel last night and he received Several offers for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Unusually Happy

The friends of Axel Anderson were at odds yesterday to. find out the un
 usual streak of happiness displayed by him throughout the afternoon, un
 til they learned that the cause was the arrival of an eight pound baby girl at his home in Upper Lowell. He was forced to buy lemonades for his friends while receiving congratuia- tions. The mother and baby are, get ting along as well as can be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
RUSSIAN DESIGNS FUR TRIMMED ATTRACTIVE FOR WINTER SUITS

Size ss requires sN yards Of ss Inch material
 two-pIecs skirt (7S34) with a slightly raised waist-iine accompanies the coat Patterns are cut in five sizes. 22 to 30. Size 24 requires 2% yards of 3S inch material.
 Autumn fashions for small folks are fascinating to a degree. Simplicity of course Is the keynote. and the plainer the dress the better suited it Is ts the slender little figure. 1864 would be very pretty made up in one of the dark serges or novelty stufs and relieved with a contrasting sash.
 Long. French waists are decided fs- vorites.
 Three pattern sizes are cut. 6 to Ia years
 Size 10 years requires yards os SC inch material
 Each pattern IS cents
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Only One 5Isbee

Among arrivals yesterday were MT and Mrs. L. Delaney and MT and Mrs. R. r. Martin, they coming from Miami for a visit with friends in this dis trict. their former home. They say that while Miami is very active and prosperous and has reason to expec. still better things in the future. it does not compare with Bisbee in the latter's oldS time mining camp spirit and attractiveness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

There is something about the Rus. sian blouse with it's eOzy fur trimming that suggezts crisp winter days-
 Picturesque and becoming. these Russian coat and suit designs are gen. sral favorites. The addition of a ciev- eriy draped cash makes the suit dressy enough for an afternoon tea while worn with a broad belt of patent leather or suede 1t is perfectly appro- pirate for a shopping trip. Collars. too add to the effect 7s3s has a broad ca De collar coming well down over the shoulders. and Aedici gives the new high collar line in the back. Duvetyn velours de lsine. ratine or broadcloth may all be used. pretty suggestion Is Russian green brosdcioth edged with narrow bands of skunk and closed with frogs of black silk braid
 There are five pattern sizes. s4 to e.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
snsaks This Evening

Mrs. Aldrich, of Oakland, Cal, iIelo secretary for the southwest O, the woman's Board of Home Missions ol the Presbyterian church. wia speak ID aase Presbyterian 2churcn this evening afr7:30 The pdbIic is cordially in- yffed 10 attend this meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Douglas Parties Married

Miss Minnie Banagh and Willard F. Grant were married on Monday night in his office by Judge High They made the trip here in an auto ani were married unawares to theIr friends. After the ceremony they en- joyed a wedding dinner at a local cafe and returned to the Shelter city there after, where they will make their fIi- ture home. Mir. Grant is well known smelterman
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
"a, chlId's Health

Airg. Henry Hale and young oras go. ,.,s si- ves,erday ,, for San Antonio, Texas Iea' 'l,-e tSev will spend the fall anl Nn.. n,ar n hone of benefit to the chlla ,sh1.t Tbe latter has been in poo. hea1s a1.h Cor sorne time and it is thongn' ns11 soTe, altitude and possibly sea 2 .poSs io~e' during the winter will be nee essary to recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
oraanlzed eIee cIuh

A Glee club was organized at the Y. NJ. C. 4. on Sunday afternoon by the members of the associatioR An enthusiastic meeting was held which resulted in a large increase in mem bership for the club. The neY organ ization desires that every man with a good voice shall become a hEm1sr and call at the " to enroll his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Commercial Club Meeting

A meeting of the Directors or Lne on,nerciaF club will ibe held tonight me cn'y business that will probably come. before the meeting vii De the Y9sssaga of resolutions of condolence pasS TT5fuan Drury, president of the cJ,b in respect te the death ot hls S,,tis it darghter It will then adjourn .,s',o ~ ,oeet again at later date
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Football Club Meeting

The Tombstone canyon football club will meet today for practice al the Warren Ball park. For members or the night shift a car will leave here at II o'clock in the morning and for those on the day shift another car wiB leave at o'clock in the aft ernoon All members of the Club are urged to be present
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Los Angeles Cattle Man

Henry Diffenbach. prominent but cher and cattleman of Los Angeles arrived here last night for brief stay on business. He has several deals on hand which he hopes to close in the meantime.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Phoenix Booster

James Pollard, an insurance and stock broker of Phoenix, is here on business matters. He is an ardent booster for the state fair. which he says will be the largest in the history of the state and attract the largest attendance on record
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Gymnasium Classes increase

Since the organization Of the gym nasium classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. they have doubled in size Physical Di- rector Hawthorne says that he stil. has a number of applications on hand. Attendance is the largest In the history of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
MiII oroanlze soeiety

Rev. J. E. Fry of the Presbyterla.hl .. ah U church will spend the day in Den l|uls organizing a society of the mission re cently established there. This IS done for the purpose of creating ln- tsrest in church work in the little suburb.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

To obtain either pattern Illustrated nII { out this coupon and inciose i5 cents ln I stamps or coin Be sure to state number of pattern and size. measuring over tas ] fullest part of the bust for dimensions Address Pattern Department
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Goes to Tucson

Fredric -Felker. an official of the Dailey-Arizona Copper Co., who was here for several days selling stock in his company, will return home this morning. He was well pleased with results here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Slightly Injured

R S. Grange. a, Spray miner was slightly injured by falling ground yes terday. He was removed to his home in Tombstone canyon where medical assistance was summoned. He is ex' pecte,i to be out again in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
On Mine Inspection

Charles Jones left yesterday iof Phoenix and from that city VIII isa'e "a :
 for the Old Congress mine, sltuaSed about 50 miles north. While there ne will take samples of the old dump ni m. mine with a view of later estaD- fishing a cyanide plant on the proper ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
1eIearaph Repair Man

|. T.. McNulty. Of Douglas, repair man of the Western Union Telegraph Co, was here yesterday making re- pairs in the local office and Of the line leading here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
aeaItv Transfers

Mrs. Tiilfe Maesack has sold her four room house on Opera Drive 10 Miss Margaret Flemming, through tne office of Nj. (. High. for considefa- t.on of s7a0. Another deal made by the same office was the sale of iolr -ecrr house on Sch3ol hil. Of ionh .S James to David Trucutt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Railroad official

Jas " BerEne. superintendent oi right O; way of theAE P & s. w railroad. arrived last night for brief stay. makik1' an inspection of the road leading to this city
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Directors Meetino

A meeting of the directors of the Country club will be held tonight af the club house The regular routine of monthly business will Ire trans acted. -
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Building New homes

w K. Johnson is now beginning the erection Of 8 modern room house in Warren Early next week, J. M. Cuniff Will begin the erection of another room residence there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Deputy Sheriff Returns

A. W. Howe, deputy sheriff, will re turn to his home in Tombstone to- 6ay. He spent a week here on official business
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Ten Dollars
For q Name

Since the organization of the Phelps Dodge Mer cantile Company we have found it necessary to ado, a distinctive Trade Mark io. our different lines of merchandise 10 insure high standard Of quality At present we use the Phedoco which will in the future be applied 10 the more staple lines. Now we want Trade Mark for high class merchandise which will be the best products of European and American manufacture. We would like to have a representative or the district: oie tba, will he easy to pronounce and rc:r-rnber
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Tourine Arizeaa

William DeBois. representing the New York Belt and Packing Co., leaves this morning tor tour of the state on visit to his customsrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
To Visit in pouoias

Miss Clara Arndt left yesterday for Douglas on a visit to Miss Lucile Say age and to incidentally attend dance at the country club there. She will return home in few days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Gees to Douglas

George F.. Patterson left yesterday for Douglas. where he win spend sev, eTal days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Were Married

? Miss Jane Walker StampHr anu Thomas A. Helm were quietly mar red fn the office of Justice High, the iudge officiating on Saturday evening in inc presence of a few friends. The newly weds win make their nome III this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Leaves for Home

P. c. Gettins, district manager of the Mountain States Telephone Co. who was here for several days making an inspection of the local exchange or the company. returned to Tucson yes 1sn1ay
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Ladies to Meet

Ladies of the Moose will meet to- night when there will be considerable work taken up Of Importance to tne order in association with the enter prises it has in hand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
DesnnndehcX

Is often caused by indigestion and constipation. and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are talk. en. For sale by all dealers. 22S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Left For Michigan

II Vaughan Ie:t last night for points in Michigan where he VII spend month yisi ing fl arls ana Tela .ive-.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
LOCAL PERSONAL
Returned Home

George H. Kelly. Of Douglas. who was here yestarday on business. re- turned home last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

.,s~..ss, All members of Disbee Lodge STA No. 10 aLd visiting brothers gre requested to be present at Odd Fellows Hall tonight at 7:30. Work in First Degree.
 R. COUpLAND,
 Noble Grand.
 g
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Returns Home

Mrs. NJ. NJ RHtler, magnzinc sub scription agent Of Douglas. here for the past few days. has returned home
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Visltine Sister

Mrs. NJ F., Carol left yesterday fol Fl Paso. where she expects to visi' her sister for a few weeks Her sis Ter will probably return here to spend the winter with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Was In Douglas

William Helm, manpfacturer Of the C. C. C. cigars, was business visitor in Douglas yesterday. He returned last night with big bunch Of orders. Recently he put on three more em. ployes and in the near future expects to put on more help.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Was Called to Naco

Dr. r. r. shine was called to Naeo yesterday afternoon for conxulta. ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
A Boy and A Girl

Births reported yesterday included a daughter to NIT. and Mrs. Wm schart, of Johnson Addition. and of Q son to MT. and Mrs. Vim. Mitchell. oJ Jiggerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Visiting in Douglas

'tStHHS tn OSuS'ds
 Mrs. H. Sullivan left yesterday for Douglas where she will spend some time on visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
el psso Visitor

W. K Jackson, of Fl Paso. a prom. inent business man Of the Pass City is here for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

No -----------....-. Size ---............. Nams -.........-...-..-..---. address ---.-.--.--..-..-.-.....- --------.--..----.-...-.. -...-.-....-...-.........
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
CAR "DoN'Ts" FOR CHILDREs
exhibition to Teach Them How to
Avoid Accidents-Text Book
Contains Many Warnings.

The American Museum OF SAFETY is
going to try to teach the children OF
New York to exercise more care when
they are in the streets. so that there
will be fewer accidents.
When the children get to the
museum they will see little trolley
cars and dolls to teach them certain
dangers, and how to get on and on
a car The children will also get
little text book of "Don'ts' that con-
tain these cautions:
Don't hang on behind the car.
Don't stand on the car steps.
Don't touch a wire; it may be a
live one.
Don't put your head or arms out
of the car window.
Don't run across car track In
front OF an approaching car, automo-
bile or wagon.
Don't cross Immediately behind a
passing car; there may be another car
or wagon approaching closely in the
opposite direction.
Don't jump on or of moving car
Don't get off facing rear OF car.
Don't cross street without looking
both ways for passing automobiles
and wagons. efa
Don't fail, when leaving car, to
look both ways for other vehicles.
Don't play in the street where car
tracks are.
Don't cross street except at a
crosswalk,, 49,
Don't take a chance.
The museum folks are hoping to
get the Interboro to carry the chill
dren to and from the museum free Of
charge.-New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
RIDDLES.
Where does charity begin?

Where does charity begin?
At C (sea).
Which is the strongest day in the
week?
Sunday. because all the rest are
weekdays.
Which is the easiest to spell-f1
dle-de-dee or fiddle-de-dum?
The former, because it is spelt with
more els.
What do we do when, to increase
the effect, we diminish the cause?
Snuff the candle.
What word will, If you take away
the first letter, make you sick?
Music.
What chins are never shaved?
Ur-chinB.
Who are the most wicked people in
the world, and why?
Pen makers; because they make
people steel pens and tell them they
do write (right).
Why is a pretty woman like a
lock?
Because she is a thing to door
(adore).
Why is short man attempting to
kiss a tall woman like an Irishman
going up Vesuvius?
Because he is trying to get to the
mouth of the cratur (creature).
In case of an accident, what is bet
ter than presence Of mind?
Absence of body.
What did the spider do when he
left the ark2
He took fly and went home.
When do we first hear OF the use OF
paper currency?
When the dove brought the green
bac into the ark.
Why is street door like a beer
barrel
Because it is often tapped.
When / walked through field of
wheat
picked up something good to eat.
Twas neither fish, flesh; fowl, nor
bone;
l kept it till it ran alone.
Can egg)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Sailors Tobacco.

The other evening, whilst taking a
stroll with friend, a sailor tapped a
gentleman on the shoulder and in
quired if he would buy some cake to-
bacco. Being rather partial to pipe
of hard" the gentleman inquired how
much he had got and the price.
About a pound" said the sailor
man; "and you can have it for two
shillings." And he pulled four sticks
out of his pocket. 1.-THE best golden
leaf" he said. 81 bought it at Cal.
cutta."
The gentleman bought it, and con-
sidered he had bargain.
When he got home he showed his
purchase to some friends, and invited
them to try pipe. One Of them took
a plug and started to cut a pipeful.
1T ought to be good" he remarked;
''it's hard enough. I've spoiled my
knife trying to cut it."
A little more effort disclosed thick
piece of wood, with some tobacco leaf
pasted on to it. The gentleman is now
looking out for the sailor man!-Lon-
don Mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
MANNHEIM is AMUSING TOY
German Invention Is Operated by Boy
Drawing in Breath and Blowing
Through Small Tube.

An amusing variation of the jointed
mannikin that filings it's arms and legs
about when string is pulled has Deen
designed by man in Germany, the
home of toys. The figure is made and
joined in the same old way and the
joints are even connected with cen
trail cord, but there the resemblance
to the old toy stops. This central
cord is fastened to plunger that
moves up and down in the upper Sec
ton of rectangular suction pipe.
To mako the mannikin dance, boy
takes the tube in his mouth and alter
nately blows through it and draws in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
KISSING WAS IN STYLE THEM
In 18th Century English Women
Were Offended at Other Greet
inq-Now a Lost Art.

kissing is almost lost are in Eng
land, the London Chronicle states.
It's universal prevalence in the sew
enteenth century was the wonder of
the foreigner. Nicolaus de Bethlen,
who visited this country in 1868, re-
lates that my brother and behaved
very rudely on one occasion, being
unaware that it was customary in
that country to kiss the corner of the
mouth Of women, instead Of shaking
hands as we do in Hungary. We
were invited to dine at the house of
a man of high rank and found his
wife and tire daughters Zone of them
married) ready to receive us. We
kissed the girls, but not the married
women, and thereby greatly offended
the latter. Duval apologized for our
blunder and told us when saluting we
must always kiss the senior women
first and leave the girls to the last"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Ancient House in Bruses'

Holy Blood is kept. Once year. OIL
May 2, it is carried through NV
streets of Bruges at the head VI
great procession and taken 10 Wv
Cathedral of st. SauVeur ana pia''u
on the high altar while mass is cel, ~
brated. On this day the city Is i ,.s
of strangers, and it is decorated WIN w.
flags, music is played in the s'i0's0
and candles burn at every wlnuO" -, -
Bruges. At one side of the CITY, ~
uated on the Minnewater, Wnicn W.. w.
once the harbor of Bruges' Is Wv
Beguinage. It is an order Oh nu 4So
These nuns are free to en'ef
world at any time they choose ,v
The people Of Bruges i've and
much in their own narrow sphere ~ sn ~
let the world wag as 1t VIII ,a;ne
do not care what the world IS uU OaaI
and their daily topics are the sc@ aIso
and the gossip of the town d dsy
gather at the market place eaon as as
to talk over the affairs OF bruee lid
Il it were the center OF the "C Uhon
but in the long winter evenings " With.
the old men and women are CO. 9 n
cred around the fire they spear :. NJ m
the children not of Bruges as It - =.
might be tomorrow, but of its gpi, city
past, and Of the days when tne and
was filed with merchants, dukes ma
princes; of the days when poa.S bar.
from all over the world into tn0 aost.
Dor and the fiogs OF all natioH0
ed over BrugeS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
spears a cowfsh.

New York.-That big hero o. eaIds
Dish which grazes in the Algae - Of
OF the coast Of Florida, iost oI Hben
It's finest members on Jan. ~ ing on
the steamer Saratoga came alone into
her way north. The steamer la l.am
the fish and held it fast on her s's pss
George Dollar, the CHIEF ONE aao It's
lowered over the side to dlslou rVs;uslly
body. but he did not succeed. lrarsed
The Saratoga's engines were To-
md she backed clear Of the hsh. ,t IN
The captain noted the lnclu so,t II
his log and told his agents aOO
when he arrived here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
THE
CHILDREN
Hssz
I~4R lEisiE: !
LITTLE TOY MOST AMUSING
Figures of Two Pugilists Swing Back
and Forth Under Impact OF
Their Own Blows.

A most amusing toy that can be
made by any ingenious boy has been
patented by an Illinois man. 1t con-
sists of a piece of cardboard or thin
wood upon which the figures of two
boxers swing back and forth under the
impact OF their blows These blows,
by the way, are delivered by the oper-
ator's fingers, which are thrust
through openings in the shoulders Of
the figures and have miniature boxing
gloves fastened on the tips converting
them into lifelike-looking arms. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
MEANING OF BETTER CROPS.

When more than 500 Ohio boys I'M
der sixteen years of age, each cul-
tivating one acre of corn, produce an
average of 85 bushels of shelled corn
TO the acre, it is impossible not to
perceive the vast opportunity which
exists for enlarging staple crops with
out increasing the acreage of land I'M
der cultivation. That is, of course.
If it is understood that the present
yield of corn in Ohio averages about
35 bushels to the acre. An increase
of $50 per cent in the average pro-
ductiveness of Ohio cornfields would
mean an enormous addition to the
wealth of the state every year. Even
If it is admitted that the acres chosen
by these 500 young corn growers
were selected for the special fertii-
fly of their soil, and if it is grant
ed that the boys put more work upon
their crops than ordinary commercial
conditions would Justify. still it is
clear that an increase Of so per cent.
probably of 100 per cent, in the yield
of Ohio corn fields is not only possible.
but would be commercially profitable,
says the Cleveland Leader. Such a
rate of gain in the average yield of
corn might be duplicated, not in bush
els, but in rate per cent. of increase.
in growing wheat, oats, potatoes, hay
and other standard crops. Like pos
sibilities of improvement exist in rails
ing live stock, and poultry and in
dairy farming Such object lessons as
the annual contest among boys for
prize per acre crops must surely
prove one Of the efficient means of
raising the standard of agriculture in
Ohio and making the farm lands of
the state more productive.