davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
THOSE TERRIBLE
 BUSINESS THREATS"

We have referred to the "helpfuF' investigation on industries claiming high protection. There is. however, great excitement in certain news papers over the very different inves- tlgation threatened by Chairman Un derwood and Senator John Sharp Will Hams. These gentlemen say that if any manufacturers reduce wages. sus' pend operations or attempt flor ef- fectr to bring about business depres- sion. they will be subjected in the first place, 10 an investigation by agents of the Department Of Com merce, and in the second place. to the unWeIcome attention of the De partment Of Justice. which will deter mine whether an agreement in re- straint of trade or monopoly Is not being pegotiated. .z.. ..s.....s.s... .ss.ss
 'ss v
 We arc told ttiaE these threats are unprecedented. desperate, tyranui- cal in the extreme But Why should any manufacturer whe $ really threatened by tariff reductions fear, deprecatc or resent an investiga-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
YOUNG FOOLS THE SUN.

The Sun ia getting hotter every day and you will heed some protection on your homes, stores or offices
 Many people do not realize the wonderful value of Canvas Awnings on the windows and porehes.
 Our awnings are made to keep the sun out, and are So arranged to get the proper light, the room is made cool and pleasant and are very at. tractive and pretty and add to the ap- pearaHee of any building
 Much more work can be accom- plished in pleasant and cool offices and stores protected with awnings than with out
 Your porch can be made into @ eoZy sleeping room with cur roller curtains. so you can sleep cut in all kinds Of weather
 We are expert makers of all kinds of awnings in the pretty fancy stripes as well as the plain and we kindly solicit your patronage
 Just phone 523, and Young will be slad to call and show you and give you prices. Youll be surprised. YouNe'S TENT G AWNING co.
 Opp. Masonic Bldg.
 EXPERT AWNING MAKERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

Hunt. Elected by a great majority on a tidal wave Of democracy, Mr. Hunt was placed in tbe governors chair-put there by a conlding, trust ing people
 The man began his administration with 2 ridiculous display of jingoism by walking to the state capital to show the people they had elected a common everyday working maa--a man who would not indulge in any Of inc frivolities of capitalistic repre- sentatives. But after two weeks oI official life even the street cara wera rot good enough for this champion of the toiiers of the state. and he not only purchased an automobile for his daily use. but permitted his land com mission and superintendent of prison 10 do likewise: and now We find these high salaried officials travelius at win in their private cars at the expeuse O fthe taxpayers O fthe state, while the governor. loudly proclaim ing ~lei the people rule" by veto, legislative message and otherwise ab- rogating to himself all of the powers of an aBtOcrat and disregsTdlng his oath of office wherever it came in con fict with his own sweet will. And now when the legislature in it's indignat
 eR at his disreeard of public ae Tpss1es, esAets tsz ldepTising hia ol lis roeeFs fo raprisVe criHiLals. ls charges bad faish, prejudice and mans other silly and senseiess allegation.
 that would bring the blush of shams 10 school boy. The truth is Gov ! ernor Hunt is by far too small . snan mentally or otherwise to fiii ths ] goYerno9s chair. He is marrow, big
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

conyeDtionn no man was so loud in his declarations 10 let the people rule" as was Hunt His frenzied ef- forts on behalf of a broader liberty for the people deceived many voterz who were beguiied into the fond de fusion that at last Arizona war to have a man in the governors chair who would be a servant of the pub. lie and not it's master. But there were many thoughtful citizens who had served with the gentleman in tho legislative hsiis, Wi.o realized his in- competency and unftness for the High office Of governor, and today, less than one and one-half years of Hunt regime. we find the state overloaded with debt. the democratic party dis credited. the public institutions in the hands of Incompetent men aad a horde of appointees drawing large sal aries, scarcely one of which could bu elected to any office in the state, and the governor shorD of his power as 2
 matter Of self protection to the state. This has been accomplished and brought about by the men in tue leg isIature who were largely instrument al in boosting him into the office Of governor
 And now comes this dismal wall this last shriek Of q retreatiEg ets eoSsfigfea efBcia. as be Iar;eEigs the 'dehorning process of a jGssi3 izslie. nant legislature. Few men in any state were ever honored as has bern George
 Hunt, and t is distressing to say that no man in all of this great nation eve.
 failed so dlsmally and 50 thoroughly
 to meet the requirements of pubiis
 demands as has this same George
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

The Woman's club of Glendale has cancelled the engagement of a Phoe- nix society that was to put on 2 Iaay at Glendale. giving as a reason that one fthe girls in the caste ap, pcared in bath robe Can it be pos sible they would have her appear without it?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPT.
 Conducted by MRS. ALICE GRiTCHELL FORD

Hop Bekeeplng n Italy IS like a game wEieh has 10 be eaFefaliy fol loved each day. The one "a eRargc Of a kitchen in Italy. be she mistress or maid, Is keenly interested every .aay in the price Of things. as mar keting is done every day for the pres snt necessities and no mare
 Nearly every Italian is horn cook, SO thag ii th echef decamps ln a rage the Italian mistress need nOs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
Tne VAL oF aEsIHusAoA

4'iia wsil Q file dspeHsest 1spgnsi in Persia who proclaimed himself the only living God of the world. was strictly in keeping with the dying vail ol George " P Hunt as the les iSatnre deprived him of power hc has SO grossly abused, says the Ari zona Democrat.
 During Che life of the constitutional
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

leaves at home ana carried on an immense wooden tray on the head to the town baker for the baking.
 Generally speaking, these kitchens are neat and clean and great pride centers here in this, the most inter.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

passed out of existence The turkey rattle with
dice is still custom in some parts Of the coun-
try. Usually the turkey is tough bird, which
was purchased cheap by the proprietor of the
saloon (for the rattle usually takes place there).
The rattle of course, draws crowd of men, who
incidentally patronize the bar during the pro-
ceedings Another sportive feature of Thanks
giving no longer in vogue was the shooting
match where live turkeys tied to sticks were
used. This cruel practice was abandoned be-
cause the New England clergy objected, not on
account of its cruelty, but because it kept the
men away from the church service This reason
seems to fit in with the idea of the men back in
the seventeenth century who while they were
eating Thanksgiving dinner of venison, discov-
cred that the deer had been killed on Sunday.
They at once sent for the Indian and had him
publicly whipped and also compelled him to
return the money which he had been paid for
the deer This being done, they at once re-
sumed their dinner and finished up the venison.
New York city is responsible for the strangest
of all Thanksgiving customs, and one which has
only recently died out. Young and boys
used to dress themselves in fantastic garb and
parade the streets-hundreds of the boys wear
ing their sisters old clothes, their faces smeared
with paint and their heads covered with wigs
AS late as 1885 they held parades and made the
street hideous with their humping drums and
baring trumpets. In 1870 this queer perform
took on the dignity of political parade and
prizes distributed to the companies wearing
the most unique clothing. Senator William NJ
Tweed the famous political boss of that period
the donor of prize of $500 In gold This
custom was undoubtedly a survival Of Guy
Fawkes days. carried out later day In the
year. for some unknown reason 1t practiced
only in New York city.
Thanksgiving has always been day Of char
ity, and in the old days 1t was considered bad
luck to turn even tramp from the door, and
today our friendly inns. almshouses and charit-
able institutions have their turkey dinners usual
ly gifts from charitable people. Our prisons too.
serve their inmates with hearty meal and have
some sort of service Of praise. The customs Of
the great national holiday may have changed
somewhat, yet the spirit of the first Thanksgiv-
ing. which was held at Plymouth in 1921. still
hovers about the national day of prayer and
praise of the twentieth century, spirit Of
thankfulness to God for his mercy and kindness
to the people Of our great American republic.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Lavender BAGS.

When you buy lavender, be sure
that you are getting only the flowers
the tiny dried blossoms with no in
termixture of stems and leaves-for
the fragrance will last twice as long
if you buy judiciously. The prettiest
bags are made about three inches wide
and four inches long, made of gauze
ribbon with the edges fringed instead
Of hemmed, If it is three-inch rib
bon you can simply fasten the edges
together with some fancy stitch, and
the bag will be finished quickly. But
daintier way is to use inch-wide rib
bon, which usually has a finer and
more delicate design, and faggot the
three widths together with the finest
twisted embroidery silk. Then tie
the mouth of the bag with narrow sat
in ribbon the shade of the faggoting;
make light bow with five or six fly
away loops and ends, and send your
bag in a little box so that the rib.
bon will not be crushed on the way.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
HOLDS THE VEIL IN PLACE
Ribbon ls Better Than Any Kind Of
Pin, and Certainly Looks
Much Pretter.

After the manufacturers have made
all kinds of wonderful novelties in the
way of pins to hold wells in place and
people have spent much money for
the pretty affrairs and found that their
wells are torn even. more easily than
when a common hairpin is used to
keep the veil ends in place, some wise
person, says the New York Sun, has
discovered feasible arrangement.
Buy piece of grosgrain ribbon the
length of your veil of the same color
as the veil, although black ribbon is
effective with any color veil. Sew it
carefully along the lower side of the
veil, being sure that the soft lace or
mesh does not full Then from the
center of the ribbon measure half the
size of your neck and sew tiny clasp.
From the other half sew the opposite
side of the clasp. Now you have an
effect of black ribbon around your
,eck, if low collar is worn.
To put the veil on the hat first put
The citizen., 1913-11-21
CRAFTS PIGSKIN ON ~,
Best Material for Certain A.
says Physician Before Medls.,' sa'n'
Association. '''

Kansas City, Mo.-A number
roes are apt to be thrown out ., u IN he
according to DR.. C. S. venab,o VI Ioos,
Antonio, Tex, who spoke on ~ a,r, VI San
OF pigskin in Grating" before NE Use
Medical Association of the SoUte e tAe
recently in session here 'u'u"eSt
Doctor Venable, an arth
SKIN grating, said the skin Ivy 80 on
young pig is the best material u las
aole for such operations. He sois G,s'''
IT is even better than hnmon u ~
records show that only about sf,, sam
cent OF the skin grated from no,as per
otner than the patient takes ~ TSa
percentages of takes from otbo. M iHe
mails, including the rabbit froa l aul'
dog' chicken and guinea pig ?, 81, 'a', y,
winch have been used, is onIy ~iI ar'l VI
thirty-two per cent. Their orcouiD. "YOu'
are too frail to stand the strain ''I' ~
experiments covering three vaa,, - =
nave shown that sevsnty-fye to .. !
hundred per cent. of the n;no,i l0
grated to human beings takes
Had surgeons known of tbo r.,
OF pigskin, William Rugh. the ca.' Cue
newsboy who gave his life to save tha,
OF a girl he had never seen. would l..
alive today. Reba Hands, who owoo
a debt of gratitude to one bnparoS
Kansas Citians, might owe her doh,
to several young porkers.
Cell conditions, especially with "a,
erence to their hardihood and rania,,r
OF growth, are the primary factors n
SKIN grating. My experiments sbou,
that when pig is injured evon
though it lives in the filthiest Of cor
d1tions, its wounds heal more ran;dlr
than those of any other living tbing
In a pig of from two to six montbs
old the cells show the greatest resis,
ance power. l etherize the animal
carefully clean the skin, shave If AZ
below the hair foicles and graft Ry
shaving it in this way the danger N
bristles on the new body is obyiatad
The new skin is about the same thick
ness and texture as human skin and
serves as an excellent substitute"
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Perishabje Materials.

Everything nowadays, except lac
and jewels, seems to be perishable in
very short space. Tulle, chiffon, silk
velvets and taffetas moire have no
stamina, and even furs are dressed
and cut about to such an extent that
they are utterly fragile. And yet, with
all this, we are progressing toward
common sense in our way of dressing.
We no longer tight lace, We need not
pinch our toes, it is very bad taste to
wear a glove a size too small, and we
wear much less false hair than we did
year or two ago.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
MAE. MERRPS ADVICE
TWO CONTESTS FOR THANK SGIV-
ING DAY FESTIVITIES.
Will Be Found Enjoyable in Passing
the Hours After Dessert-Indian
Meal for the Night of the
Great Day.

After the dessert is served pro-
pound these questions. I am sure 1t
will do us all good to freshen up
bit on these historical subjects.
No. 1.
1. Who would rather be right than
president?
2. Who crossed the Delaware on
Christmas night?
3. Who won the battle of Brandy
wine?
A. With whom did Massasoit dine?
5. Who saved Capt. John Smiths
head?
6. To whom was Pocahontas wed?
z. Which first of Columbus ships
found land?
s. Who of the Chesapeake had COM
mand?
9. Who said, "I'll try, sir" at Lun-
dy's Lane? .
10. Who told us to Remember the
Maine?"
II. Who was it ran at Quebec's
fall?
IL. Where first was Jackson called
Stonewall?"
13. Who first saw the Mississippi
roll?
IA. Who discovered the north pole?
1, Henry Clay; 2, Washington; 3,
the British; 4, Governor Bradford; 5,
Pocahontas; 6, John Rolfe; Z, the
Pinta; s, Captain Lawrence; 8, Col
onel Miller; 10, Schley; II, the
French; 12, battle of Manassas; 13.
De Soto; IA. Peary
No. 2.
l. In what coarse goods did the Pill
grims live for a time? Holland.
2. To what efflorescence did they
trust their lives? The Mayflower.
3. What broad letter did they travel
on? c (sea).
4. What fowl was used in landing?
Plymouth Rock.
S. What very bewildering thing did
they find growing in the new soil?
Maze (maize).
6. They numbered among their par
ty two old-fashioned pen and ink
cases. What were they? Standishes.
7. What long name did one of the
Pilgrims have? Miles.
8. What famous book does the jour
ney of the colonists suggest? "The
Pilgrims Progress"
9. Why should we think the first
New England girls were bicyclists? A
number of spinning wheels were seen.
10. What distant islands were the
Indians to the colonists at first?
Friendly.
The prize should be either a copy
of "The Courtship Of Miles Standish"
or picture of Priscilla" plainly
framed. Other prizes may be turkey
and pumpkin bonbon boxes filled with
corn-kernel candy.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
FAMILY TAINT AFFECTS
Remarkable Record Of Feeole,m
ness Traced by Doctor Goo''
of New Jersey.

Vineland, N. J.-One OF the l,y
markable researches in hulli"I
ology that has ever been maue :,
ord of which surpassed by IA
researches of scientists which
been diligently made in the Il
during the last century-wana
public by DR.. Henry Herbert u1S
director of the research laboraI9
the Training School lor i
Minded Girls and Boys. II
Doctor Goddard had the c%S y;
feeble minded girl before
Gently, and he commenced an
cation into the history Of hep 'd
He found that before the rev3
ary war a young soldier OF ,d%J ~
sturdy stock had an illicit low
with a feeble minded girl a
horn and he grew up a feeDle
child and married. From ,on sna !
r, o,inded child have come 4SO !
mn, lninueI one hundred and forl
Of these were or are feeUns on ID
vbila ~ forty-seven have been
he normally developd. lhe
tions of the rest are
doubtful
The citizen., 1913-11-21
TYPICAL OF SEASONS HATS
Has Lines That Are Original and Mo
dish Without Any Undue Ex-
aggeration.

In harmony with the seasons 9TH
er daring modes the hats are dashing
and unusual The woman whose hats
are few must walk warily among the
pitfalls of bizarre shapes and trim
mings lest in an unguarded moment
she fall. Smartness she may have,
but extremes are the prerogative of
the woman with an extensive ward
robe. The lines of the hat shown here
are original and modish without ex'
aggeration. This hat has stiff brim
and crown covered with deep purple
velvet, the crown bowl shape, the brim
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Venetian Velvet,

A Venetian velvet recently imported
is so light in weight that it has been
we'll named here as "cobweb." While
1t comes in all the new colors, in none
is it more beautiful than in that lovely
new green called cascade, because of
its quality of rejecting the color of a
waterfall as seen from below. The
color seems to have been created for
exploiting the wonderful high lights
and shadows the graceful folds of cob.
web velvet gives to it.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

nearly $SOO,OOO over the estimate
1918. Receipts and expenditures
always estimated at the same amo
More than a third OF the rec7
come from taxes; more than
from the municipal undertakings
electricity, street cars, water I
and from rent of ground owhe1
the city and let on long leases
owners of buildings thereon \
two sources contributing more
half the receips.
The largest expense item, Sd'oVY
Is for interest and payments Oh
cipal of debt; the next largest
100000 for educational purpy
poor relief and the support OF "
able institutions take $l2oO'VVV, I
police. street lighting, and ire u
ment together take about the Sd
The citizen., 1913-11-21
FINANCING A DUTCH CRY
Amsterdam Owrs Most of Her Publi.
Utilities, Yet Her Municipal
Debt Is Low.

London.-The city of Amsterdam
owns the gas, water, and electricir
works, the street railroads, the tel,
phone system, many of the docks AM
large amount of ground in the eel
trail business section, which is lease
for building purposes. Considering Al
this valuable property, the municipa
debt, which stood at S5O,625,146 d
January l, 1918, is not high for cid
of $4,000 population. The debt wa
reduced last year by $1,2O0,OOO. TH
annual interest ranges from 2ls to
per cent.
The receipts and expenditures \
the city for 1914 are officially esd
mated a $15,649,S11, an increase
The citizen., 1913-11-21

Father Hartman was compelled to
give up his explorations by the Sc
we're weather until next spring, but
made survey of sixty miles of ruins
and rock inscriptions extending from
the present Mexican village of Pinos-
wells, Torrance county, to the Canyon
Pintada, in a region that is desolate
and uninhabited and touched only at
long intervals by sheep herders.
The ruins Of the villages and COM
munal dwellings antedate the Span
ish conquest of 300 or more years ago.
and Judging from the debris that COW
The citizen., 1913-11-21

ers the sites and hides the ruins, the
cities are 1000 or more years old.
The two villages nearest to Pinos-
wells are located on a high mound
and the communal buildings are cir
cular in form.
From the burial place Father Hart
man took skeletons funeral urns, pot
terry. stone implements and weapons
and other relics characteristic Of the
prehistoric town builders of the Rio
Grand valley.
The pictures of the granite walls,
however. are apparently more con-
The citizen., 1913-11-21

with birch bark canoes to hold salted
peanuts or parched corn:
Cornmeal Mush or "Hasty Pudding"
with Milk.
Fish or Game.
Succotash Bean Soup.
Brown Bread or Indian Meal.
Corn Bread tIohnny Cake).
Indian Pudding.
If the guests will come in Indian
costumes, so much the better. After
supper have a bead-stringing con
test; use the boxes of gay-colored
ones that come for kindergarten use.
NINE. MERRl.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

around the neck and fasten the clasp,
then take the two ends and draw IN
on the hat, drawing the veil into place
as heretofore. 1t will be very neat
and there will be no raw edge. This
new idea increases the wear OF the
veil and keeps it fresh looking as long
as 1t lasts.
The very latest word in wells is a
pale lavender with strange black fig.
ures that seem only to be on the sur.
face Of the mesh.
AT most shops the ribbon will be
sewed on by machine when the veil
is purchased if the customer desires IT
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Muff With a Hume Bow

A novel and attractive velvet set
which is sure to become popular is
made OF satin and wolf bands. An i'm.
mense shoulder scarf, ending with a
tasseled point at the back, is trimmed
with blue wolf and is gracefully draped
over one shoulder. The muff of velvet
is banded with wolf and is trimmed
with huge bow of black satin
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Stripes the Thino.

Stripes-everything that has not al
ready been striped for the last few
months is striped now. The zebra
dress made of black and white striped
cloth, with the stripes going round
and round, is used in developing the
modish dress that is so delighting
Paris.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
RUINS MANY CENTURIES OLD
Invaluable Archaeological Find Has
just Been Reported From
New Mexico.

Forgotten cities of a prehistoric
people. far beyond what was deemed
the furthest eastern limit of the town
building Indians, were reported by
Father Julius Hartman of the Catho-
tic parish at Willard, Torrance coun-
ty, New Mexico, to the School of
American Archaeology at Santa Fa.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

nected and more vigorous than those
found In the famous cliff dwellings
west of Santa Fe. They depict scenes
OF the hunt and are interspersed with
symbolic figures, such as the plumed
serpent the thunder clouds and
forked lightning.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

Wash net is much made use of by
the makers of lingerie. The combi-
nation underbodice and petticoat in
the sketch, made of batiste, is edged
with a net ruffle, and narrow plait-
ed frill of net heads the tucked
fiounce. Blue shoulder straps, blue
band of satin ribbon to hold the bodice
frill Of lace in place, and a band
of blue ribbon, ending in bow un-
der the net frill, complete this slip.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Skirts Are Gathered.

All smart skirts now are gathered at
the back of the waist line and the
plain, closely fitting skirt-at this
points distinctly out of the run
ming. OF course, the fullness is be-
tween the waist line and hip only, for
below the hips the garment must cling
closely to the figure.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

Indian Meal for Thanksgiving Night.
If anyone desires novelty to which
to ask the family of intimate friends
on Thanksgiving night, try this: Is
sue your invitations on Indian post
cards or birch bark paper, asking the
guests to come to the Indian meal"
Serve the following menu and have a
wigwam for the table centerpiece,
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Improved Parachute.

A parachute patented by a new
Yorker consists Of pair of hemi
spherical buoys to be fastened to 8
man by harness instead of the usual
umbrella-like affair.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
FOR ARRIVING COOKS.

How will find the house?" asked the cooK,
who had booked for Lonelyville
Cant go wrong" said her employer Our
suburb maintains reception committee at the
depot"
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Pz ez2zu3 GnZNUE1 GzZ72CH-

were skipped. Just as It
pleased the governor OF
the colony, until 1864,
when the day became a
formal one in Massachu-
setts. Other colonies fol
lowed the example. and
pretty soon all New Eng
land joined in giving
thanks on the same day.
During the Revolution.
ary war Thanksgiving
days became a fashion,
and the continental con-
gress set apart at least
eight days during one
year for that purpose.
On December IS, 1777.
General Washington is
sued a proclamation for a
general Thanksgiving to
be celebrated by the sol.