davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

are particularly good on gowns of
boucle. heavy cheviot. wool eponge,
mixtures and brocaded woods.
You can go as far as you like with
your fur trimming this year. and
buckles and tassels and fringe will fes-
toon the fashionably elect like the
ira ppings of a circus horse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

tie less than collar bands and cravats.
1lufls may be square and long or very
large and round or even heart shaped.
while az for styles IN wraps OF peltry
their name - legion
Some OF the most exclusive Partisan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

this cut was recently seen OF sealskin
with moleskin trimmings. a much more
effective combination than one would
imagine.
In tie group OF cuts Is seen a charm
Ing Sc; OF pressed moieskin worn by q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
70 AVOID scoRcnEp 1As1E

IF something you are cooking hap
pens 10 scorch set the kettle IN cold
water Immediately and-thers will be
absolutely no scorched taste This -
worth trying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Be not the FIRST 81 whom the new


are tried
Nor Jet the last 20 lay the old aside
- HIS advice OF .fr. Pope's given
long ago. and. fear. not upon
matters sartorIaL stu has a
pertfnency that applies 20 the
fashions OF today. when 20 be ultra
freaklsh IS the vogue and 20 be merely
within the vogue ~gt-eriy impossible.
nv dear. quite Impossible
But as the poet suggests. there - a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

Of velvet tulle and fur used for even
ing and house costumes. so If you have
a bit OF petty in your left over box"
get IL out for use.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

two or three tone blend even the most
exact!nS motoFist can md something
10 suit her fancy. There are also black
and white combinations thai are well
liked
The majority OF the coats show the
o.g hSimono sleeves. Belts. buttons and
strappings inpart the decorative note
on the new auto coats. and the major
ity OF models are so arranged that they
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26


plain corn cure. There's nothing 70
stick 10 the st0ca-ng or soc-.; your
corr pains stop. You're saved the
both Of applying plasters that make
the corn bulge out from the core.
You're saved salyes that eat into the
healthy flesh and pull; no more fuss
ing with bandages. You don't have 70
help BY picking and dragging ont
your eorns. or cutting with knives o.
razcrs
-GETS-IT" is safe. painless. stops
rain. never hurts healthy flesh. Il IS
guaranteed. Try it On warts, caiiouses
and bunions. TOO.
"GETSIT' IS sold at All druggists
al ; cents a bottle. or sent direct by
r. lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Sold IN Bisbee, By Bisbee Drug Co.
Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co 1853
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
MEXICO CITY BATTLE
PICTURES ARE COMING
Meantime Orpheum Has a
Great Indoor Circus and
High Class Attraction

The Orpheum man2g smeut hau
ir-re e4ceHent reasons for feeling
Jus 'atiou yesterday aga.usE The
Que found in weather conditions
wDich occasioned giooil foI ~
amusement people. The three the
Orpheum had up its sIeege, however
was sufficient to offset the one ~ a
handsome majority.
First or the list they lad a good
drawing card Tor the Hisb- IN the
vaudeville and picture features whicn
had previously filled thei- house
next they had big attraction n.tlp
Neral show ready TO put or tonight.
and then they had q telegram an
nOunc.ng that their order bad been
booked for first delivery direct from
Mexico city Of battle scenes IN the
Mexican capital. which viii include
views taken throughout the seven
days OF fighting These PICTURES are
to be along within fifteen days. tha.
amount Of time being declared ~
the picture producers as necessary 20
allow for transportation under pres
ent difficult conditions in Mexico.
As Apl lHC @h0M ANAt. HtitF j. - AAi
doUbtedly one OF the strongest bills
shown since the Orpheum changed
its policy and opened up vaudeville.
MeFaH's Hippodfoms Dog ana Mon
key circus viii be the feature at
traction, showing the trained mon-
key eating with knife. fork and
spoon. also the boxing dogs and 9th
er attractions so dear to children S
hearts. Don't fail 10 bring the cni-
dreh TO see .this Won6erfdl ehilds tn
door circus De not, fail 10 see the
high dive in front Of the theatre At
Z O'Clock nightly The Original 81
lie Burns in song and chatter fills
the vaudeville program, Three fea-
ture pictures fiji the bin, iRclu5ing
scenes from san Xay-er mission. Tue
son This bin runs four nights, an
I'll sunday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
R. 8v. G. RATES
HELD DOWN
Road Now Earning d Per
Cent on Inflated Nalua-
tion---Enough, Says
Commission
HANDLES ORE .O5 TON

PHOENIX, Ariz,. Feb 25,-An at
tempt to raise railroad Rates for
the Ray & ella Valley Railroad com
pany has been turned down by the
Arizona corporation commission.
The Ray e. ella Valley people want
ed to raise their rate on less than
carload shipments from five to ten
cents a hundred pounds aud their
tariff on carload shipments from five
TO seven and one-half cents.
No reasonable excuse for such q
raise was advanced. The r. & C. V.
is now earning p per cent annually
On an inflated valuation.
Recently the corporation commits
sion issued an order abolishiRg the
switching and transfer charges which
the R. & C. V. has been exaeting st
Ray Junction. The date for putting
this order into effect has been de-
layed fro mtime to time, but was
finally set Cor yesterday.
The switching charge made was 50
a ton on less than carload ship
ments, or s. a carload. Most OF the
freight movement IRON Ray Junction
TO Ray is in carload lots. The tariff
is 81 a ton. or $50 for a 20-ton car.
Adding the switching charge, this
made the total rate SIS a car.
But the company came Forward
with a proposition to raise its rate to
$3.50 a ton, or s3e Cor a 2O-ton car.
This would have made the rate s.
higher than it was before the adolf
tioH of the switching charge.
1t has been brought out in various
hearings before the commission that
1t costs the r. & C. V. no more than
five cents ton 10 handle ore, and
the commissioners could not see why
it should cost $3.50 a ton to move
lumber or coal incidentally, the
proposition Of the railroad did not
include raise in the rate on ore
and gravel, the principal commodi-
ties handled for the Ray Consolidat-
ed Copper company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

words The vicar said recently. =
an With the man who objects to the
Verse quoted ] do not think God
Pade men either rich or poor; men
have done That themselves. Many
of these HYMNS are bad theology. bad
economics aid bad everything"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
BAR WINDOWS
FOR RIOTERS
London Streets Present
Scene of Readiness for
Changing Moods of
SufragetteS
BLINDS DOWN AT DARK

LONDON, Eng. Feb. 22.-LondOn
bears the appearance OF city 5arri-
caded for riots, since the militant
militant suffragettes declared war on
windows. jewelers. have stationed
guards outside their establishments
to pull down their shutters al the
first sign Of a determined looking
woman taking Elm with brick, ana
women carrying heavy handbags or
packages. are looked upon with par.
ticular suspicion when they appear
on the shopping streets.
One OF the big shipping offices on
Cockspur which neglected to board
up its windows after being warned
that the suffragettes were bent or
window wrecking, lost two windows
valued at $500 each Other firms,
however, profited by the warning and
sent hurry orders to carpenters for
board protection to exposed windows,
In the shopping districts many OF the
merchants have hired special guards
who Turk about in secluded spots
ready to pounce upon any suspicious
looking woman who may stop to gaze
into the windows.
At nightfall business London be
comes desolate with every blind down
and dark and forbidding shutters OF
heavy boards have taken the place Of
bright windows filled with displays
.of retail merchandise.
Opium smoking is becoming so
popular in London that several OF
the dens in the Whitechapel district
are said to be catering exclusively
to aristOcratic patrons Of the pipe,
Two Of these we're visited lately by
an investigator. who found them fur
nished in the most luxurious man,
ner. The victims Of the habit can in
dulge their dreams in surroundings
which should appeal to the most
fastidious devotees Of the drug.
Shortly after dark the patrons be
gan to arrive. stealing in furtively
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

after leaving their motor cars and
carriages some distance away. 4
nearby tradesman declares that in
the daytime no one approaches the
places, which do not encourage visits
at such times because Of the danger
of police interference.
Both OF these paIatiaI dens are run
by Chinese. Low divsns stand on
carpets so thick and soft that no
sounds Of footsteps can be heard;
soft silken cushions are placed for
.hsadrests. and rich curtains hang
over the doorways. No smoker need
move from his couch, as numerous
attendants. moving at the motion Of
a hand. cook the opium and prepare
the pipe for each customer.
According 20 the investigation, the
patrons OF the place are business
men, young men about town. and
even members OF noble families.
Some OF the visitors are merely
looking for a res sensation, bit
most OF them are hopeless victims
Of the habit It is said that the
dens are enormously profitable, for
each smoker pays from 81 TO So
nightly for mis- entertainment.
4 censorship Of the hymn book
has been proposed by Councillor Hop
kins, OF the Nottingham county coun-
ell. The proposal came as the re
suit OF complaints against certain
hymns in the books used By the
schools Of the county council. and IN
voicing the objections the councillor
declared that the words OF the song
expressed good religion nor good
politics. His chief objection was
directed against the following lines:
The rich man II his castle,
The poor man at his gate.
God made them high and lowiy
And ordered their estate.
Hopkins asserted that the Almighty
did nothing Of the sort, and he de
elared the following verse 70 Be
equally offensive,
May we 70 our betters bow.
Subject 10 thy parents thou.
Several church dignltaries agree
with Hopkins. but they maintain that
the censorship should not be left
to laymen.
sIsev. Arthur J. Waldron,a vicar Of
Brixton. has 4 expressed himself As
being in favor OF censorship OF all
HYMNS, many Of which he deems
absolute balderdash, which people
rush through without the slightest
appreciation Of the meaning Of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
SUPPORTS ANTI-TIP
LAW MOVE MENI
Travelling Man Shows How
Small Fortune Has Gone
Through FiiS Hands

CHICAGO. H., FEB Pas an
argument that the Texas anti-tipping
laws should be extended to every
state, G. A. Loreuzen. a cigar sales
man, exhibits his record OF $4,000
ia tips during 20 years on the read
Here is the way says Mr. Lorenzen
to itemize the work Of the tip col
lectors in a "a hour trip from Chicago
to- Milwaukee and back:
To porter who handles trunk in
Chicago ---..------...-...---...---.---.---. p
To porter handling grip at de-
pot -----.--...---.-- ---------------------- 10
To Pullman car porter ..---,..4. %
Bell boy who takes guest 70 his
room ----..--------- ---.---.--------------- IL
Porter who handles trunk 49, %
Head porter ton leaying) - p
/ Tips for three meals taverage)~~ as
Barber ---s ---.---..-.---..-..-. 10
! Boy who brushes coat in barber
shop .-.------------- -.---.----------------- .O5
Total Recommendations --.---.---.$l.90
The items scheduled here, accord
/ ing to Mr.. Lorenzen, are only those
that are demanded of every travel
. ing salesman who carries trunk
with him.
On the strength Of Mr.. Loreuzen's
statement, Representative Triuarco
is drafting a bill for the considera-
ton Of the sitting general assembly
making it a misdemeador to give or
accept tips in Illinois and providing
a fine for any proprietor who permits
tips 10 be taken by his employees
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
OKLAHOMA HOT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. %
A resolution declaring that Okla
hUma favOrs Intervention in Mexico
was introduced i'm the Oklahoma
house Of representatives today. II
was opposed and went over until To-
morrow The resolution denouuCss
the killing Of Madero and Suarez as
a disgrace to civilization and as Ks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
BEECHkM'S
PILLS

When the system is clogge6-the
bowels and liver and kidneys in
actiye-then the digestion is sure
to be impaired and the nerves to
lose their tone. Beecham's Pills
induce the organs of digestion to
work properly and thus this I'M
Tivaled medicine has tonic effect
upon the whole system. Beecham's
Pills do not vay-they act always
in accordance with their great
reputation mildly and safely but
quickly. In every way--in feel
ings, looks and vigor-a better
condition Beecham's Pills
Assure You
Sold everywhere. Ios.. z5e-
The d~eetons~ish ever boz are vs-y hslpfui
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
a Happier
Tomorrow

win be yours If tonight you win
seek the beneficial aid of the famous
and ideal family remedy Beecham's
Pills. Nervous depression, or the
"blues," is one of the symptoms
of a condition quickly corrected
by the reliable and quick-acting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
WELLS WINS

LONDON, Feb. 25--Natt Wells,
English lightweight, OutpUintcd
Hughie. Michigan the Australian
champion in a 20 round fight tonight
at National Sporting club.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

+ congress to take steps to bring about
peace in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
Try the New Way
of Curing COrns

Easy As One TWO, Three; No Fuss,
No Pain, BY Using "CEV S-iT."
Just take two seconds TO Dut a little
~GETS-IT'' on that corn. That corn
is done for as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shrivels up. vanishes. That's
The evening world., 1913-07-29


al
ava
and out the picture to vanish the mystery of the
the lons blossoms hummins bird
l
The editor of the Greenwich H'xh Private
H. have
the
side peeknE
his
We shall Elliott
Mister Meien RI will
the Perhaps
We like unc'c
1t q
Il.
This
49, Mickey Haley Ava wordn and other
~ ~ = estsh seessS \ -
The evening world., 1913-07-29
LOOK AHEAD.

ENCOURAGE skyscrapes and towers in this long
light and air space around them proportionae increased
the counsel cf Of the advising architects Of Borough
President McAnens commission regulating the height Of build
g This suggests interesting development Of municipal ground
plan which Manhattan may day be sorry did not fall
with earlier.
zone Of the oes Of New York. the architect "s its
One Of its shamcs that they built together
TO cut Of necessary light"
Last winter when hoped the Equitable site might be saved
for park idea which the powers Of greed promptly upon
prophecy venured this column that the
future will be Of towering
with broad Of and flowers between Some day
Imagination will climb higher than the pocket
The evening world., 1913-07-29


she WILL ascertain for herself whether
I have been boose-hitting or not And
all hands dived deep into Scotch At Jim.
mie'a I never could have dragged such
q load across my threshold II the little
woman was at homs-that 10, wouldne
DARE.
A little to the bad under the hair when
I came to this morning, which made the
cathedral calm around the nat sound
like Q good noise This thing OF having
to act chirpy and leap from twig 70
tw,g In the morning after . poor night
rust to mako the spouse believe that
nothing happened and that nothing 70
the matter U too much like headline
stuff for . man who haSnt been trained
for acting In his youth.
HIN! Here's her letter. Wants .
double check this week for reasons
which she says she's too busy now to
explain. / didn't believe I'd get much
fun out Of my poker winnings. and here
gees the fifty-two! Got to write her the
usual letter. suppose. Lets see.
whers'n I tell her ! spent last EVENING"
Guess Z won't cay any thing about It fos
reasons which I'm too busy to explain
Just now.
Grand little spouse! I hops she isn't
too busy 10 rest, ! suppose ! ought to
stick around the nat tonight and rest.
Ys-sh. Ought to. But ANTI
The evening world., 1913-07-29


habits or opinions.
II EVERY freQuenter of . park wefo
to pull flowers to give to hAs lady
friends" the blooms would all disa ppeaf
and the parks become parkless. SO that
such vandalism must not only be criti-
cised but punished to avoid the danger
Of the FEW favoring themselves In this
direction to the loss of the MAJORITY.
and thereby infringing on the rights Of
the populace.
wilful destruction Of the beauties
Of the parks In this and In other wayi
10 unjustihable and attests q lack Of
civic spirit that 10 depiorable indeed.
But the matter OF insisting on rules
by which the majority MUST ABIDE
In order to satisfy the mandates o. .
few to whom the personal habits Of
others seem ''pernicious" II . step In
the OPPOSITE direction and someS hat
an infringement on freedom itself. =
The parks Of any city have only one
purpose: Namely. for the amusement
recreation and pleasure OF tho people
And as much freedom a. possible y
these places u most to bs desired. Ysf
each Of Us should take . pride b thA
spirit of citizenship. so to conduct our
selves that We may fully enjoy thes$
places and do nothing that wtil ~
Gro: h on the liberty and comfort u
our fellow-frequsnters OF the parkA
IF you WOULD ENJOY TIN
PARKS. CULTIVATE CIVIC PRID1
IN THEIR CONTINUED PRD6HRvAr
TON. 'HStl
The evening world., 1913-07-29
A SUBJECT WORTH STUDYING.

ny GOING into the asphalt business its account the
city expects to >s7Sooo year the job Of repairing
five hundred thousand square yards Of pavement The
plant be built unused city land along the East River BE-
tween Ninetieth and Ninety y.drst streets
shswd eye the quality Of asphalt that goes into the streets
should not only the city money but also raise ito standing in
class where has long Jagged tho foot Last year the Mayors
Committee Pavements declared that "ere city earth
which stands in greater need Of good than Manhattan
and found the chief he lack Of knowledge among
engineers the most approved modern methods Of paving carried
in places outside the United States"
Mshn it Be still further saving to the city to establish in
connection with the plant asphalt laboratory with few intel
ligsnt travelling agents.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

Eg@os COB! All out!" said the con-
ductor very plainly and DIS
~ tinctiy.
rs this New Rochelle. paw," asksd
Willie Jarr ~ Mr.. Jarr helped Mrs..
Jarr and the children to aatsht
Can We 60 swimming right here.
papa" asked the little girl. casing long
insly at large pile Of cindsrs that dom.
mated the Coscobian landscape.
mo. dears: this u NOT New Rochelle" p"
replied Mr.. Jarr. ''It y much Nike It.
only more %. And. ~ for that candsr
pile. that 10 not TO baths In. Emma.
That 70 there for souvenirs. generously
donated by the New Haven Railroad.
Psrsons escaping from Cos Cob are OK.
psoted to pick up . cinder-only one
otndeS TO . passenger-and stick h Ia
tht right eye. 30 when asksd DID you
81 . cinder IN your eye on the train ?
they can answer: No. picked 4 up q
Cos Cob and brought Il homo n M
eye a. . keepsaAsv
Mrs. Jarr glared ~ Mr.. Jar. 0ht
was on the point Of saying she dld no
think his remark was At all funny. bu
remembered In time that she wasn'
speaking to him.
But Mr.. Jarr had determined nothini
should cloud this happy day.
Cheer up. little one!' he rsmarke'
The evening world., 1913-07-29
How to Choose Your Occupation
The Duties Chances and Salaries IN Various Lines Of NSs
by Celia K. Husik- ...4a

y %. srhs Nsv xoss Evsa,as Wes.Aa. -.
her appearance. She should spsak -
English and DO able to write lsgnoA
Correct handling Of Agurss % aise Gl
great value. sar :
While no special preparation - nss0u0
for this sort Of work. . common soAeSo
education u to be highly rscommedds
before taking up the business OF seiiina,'
Tb' best way to learn to sell soele r
r fake . position in . store - Q saS>D,
woman. Hero all the details oe sSn,I
goods and handling people are vsNsVE
ca1iy learned. The consultations, hss62
working. willing young woman can. q
continued efforts and competency, we
her way UP ~ an assistant nnauAa>a
manager or buyer. -"
The pay In this line Of work v,sael
greatly. The average pay Of the sslss,
woman 10 from 81 to Si2 per wvsk
Some stores pay their saleswomSu I
commission In, addition to their ssgsAaS
salaries. Saleswomen "expsrts," hovl
ever. earn much more. s25 per wed
peinE not uncommon. .tsr
The evening world., 1913-07-29

blossoms from the trees and build fires
on the grasA They hang coats hats
and vests on the treea II 10 about
time something was done. In the park
Sunday there was . young man who
wanted ever 20 much to thrash follow
who was picking the flowers and giving
them to the ladies with him. When he
~ a. spoken to he said he was not afraid
o: the police. A. they dare not touch
him.
Thus the use Of the property OF the
people seems to turn into abuse. ac-
cording to these various Views The
intention Of promotsrs OF public parks
has been In the interest of making
places Of recreation for ALL people OF
whatsoever creed or belief, personal
The evening world., 1913-07-29
SsssssssSSssssssss
Poor Mr.. Jarr Begins to Suspect
Who Put the icon" in Connecticut


direction from which <hsy had coma
These tickets won't DO" oaid the
conductor. "They are only good from
New York to Rochelle"
They weren't even that good" sx-
planned Mr.. Jarr. The train We came
up on didn't stop At New Rochelle"
We'll. you'll have to pay fares"
said the conductor. You can pay from
Cos Cob to New Rochelle. and then
the tickets you have will bs good"
Then he paused in thought and added:
mo. I can't take the tickets at New
Rochelle. This train doesn't stop there.
The auditor wouldn't accept New Ro.
chelle tickets from me- But II will bs
all hight II you pay cash fares, hvs
cents extra for each 6ars. for not hav.
ing tickets. And then you can cash
your New Rochelle tickets when you
get TO New York-that 10. unless you
wish to use them to take . train from
New York to New Rochelle"
He will not!" said Mrs. Jar, spsak.
Ing for the drst time Il expect him
to have lucid interval when We reach
New York"
What shah do With thsssr' asksA
Mr.. Jsrr. producing some yellow rebate
dtps. "What are thsss 1orf The
ticket agent In New York gavs them
to me-"
'Oh. you're 70 keep those" saAa the
conductor. IT the courts sustain the ~.
duction In farss ths PuhiSo esrvtos Com
mission has ordered the rallroad win Day
you hve csnts each for those rsbats
nvSA <k~A
yeaN hsnoa"
WELL" said Mr.. Jarr. settling bach
In his seat. you oan take these tickets
and the rebate slips and cash them in
yourself. For II this railroad wonH
take me to Now Rochelle Il can have
the tickets. but It'll get no more money
IRA stop the train and put you on"
said the conductor. only w are pass.
ing through New Rochelle. And al.
though you have acted very rudsly IN
this matter hold no spite against you
Besides. We have . new rule on this
road ordering us not 70 feed or annoy
the passengers.'
But We want 70 get on at New Ro.
chsiis." said Mr.. Jarr go 60 ahead
and put us Off,"
Don't you DO II. conductor. plsassr
spoke up 0irs. Jsrr. "Hs can get OF
at New Rochelle II he wishes "a. but
my children and will not!"
himself end hs had aheart. He sighed
and passed on. And Mrs. Jarr drew tn,
children close to her and declared sht
would appeal to the courts 70 Savs then
in her custody when the legal sspars