davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
BY Auto,

Henry Hamberg accompanied by
his wife and Mrs. s. A. Young and
Mrs. +. Dorr. arrived in the city yes
terday by auto from Hamberg. They
report the Dads i'm TAI condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

). +. Qualls Of Upper Lowell is con
fined 20 the house with severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
Cards Issued.

The Bisbee Business Mems ProteC
I've association has issued member
ship cars, which are now displayed
on the premises of the members.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

D c. Taylor. OF Pittsburg. Is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. J. F. Bankerd
OF Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
Local And Personal Notes

DIR. S'Fcher of Dixie Canyon vas
q visitor in Lowell yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
Mace Shoppers.

C1ptain and Mrs. White and Can
tain Sievert OF the 9th Cavalry sta
toned ~ Naca were shoppers In the
city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
Two Cases.

Two cases, both disturbing the
ne cd were heard yesterday in jus
tice Thomas court. Fines OF $3.50
were imposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
THE FLAW.

The two ladies were sitting at tea.
One was old-in fact, a maiden lady
the other a newly married wife.
The conversation turned, as most
conversations do on such occasions. to
the qualities of the latter lady's hus-
band.
and aren't you bit disappointed in
him" queried the elderly spinster, for
getting to quaff her seventh cup OF tea
in her eagerness TO discover some little
hitch in the happiness of her young
companion.
For one moment the latter looked as
though she would deny that she had any
cause for uneasiness. The next her
arms were on the table, as she faltered
out:
Il should never have told you II you
hadn't asked But a few days ago
George grazed his shin against the coal
scuttle when he was chasing me for a
kiss and--and he said three Of the most
horrible words just as he were really
used to them!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Do You Know

The largest proportion of suicides in
European countries is to be found in
Germany.
At the railway stations in Russia
books are kept wherein passengers may
enter any complaint they wish to make.
The worlds annual consumption of
rubber was 5000 tons in 1875, while the
present consumption is nearly 100, 900
tons.
Kilkenny castle is one of the Oldest
inhabited houses in the world, many of
the rooms being much as they were 800
years ago
Ihirty-two young girls at Albacete,
Spain, have vowed not to marry any
young man who, prior to their twenty
eighth birthday, have not given proof of
their prowess in the bull ring as anna
teur toreador.
In Lisbon the straw coat has become
very fashionable. 1t is a rather cum
brous garment, but the Portuguese find
that it serves eXcellently the purpose
of an umbrella. 1t is made entirely Of
straw, and the went runs down the in
dividual straws, and so drops to the
ground.
Two thousand three hundred love let
tiers. dating from the year 1899 onward,
arranged in bundles of fifty, tied with
jeWeled silver chains, and written by
six different girls, were found pre-
served in an ivory casket in the bed
room Of lonely bachelor who has just
died at Melbourne at the age of 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Pride in Popularity Is Rushing Sex to Death, Says
English Author

tention whatever of turning back from
this human race course life
IF drunkenness is Staying thousands
of men it is as true that pride in popu-
larity, foolish satisfaction in being in
it, is Staying thousands of women. The
new vanity is the disease of the mod
ern, the nineteen hundred and thirteen
won't stay at home.
But while it harms and even kills
women, think of what this mad pur-
suit Of popularity. this high pressure
race of hurried living, will do for the
children. The child needs the impress
of the peace thoughts of the home
woman. What is the half distraught,
won't-stay-a home woman thinking
or? How to get from this place to that
to keep engagements She is working
herself into nervous explosion by
pushing the elevated or the subway
train on her own motor car, in her i'm
agination-calling to them to go faster
The sturdiness of the average Amer
lean is because Of his home staying
mother. The woman who stayed at
home had time to think. She meditated
and the habit of meditation gave her
child mental poise and nervous force
| honestly fear that half of the future
generation will be in various sanitari-
umS, unless women see their error and
check this foolish, needless, headlong
cnooJ ,f 1;,.;,,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Would Solve Problems.

But If the argument OF the rights OF
children does not appeal, one or all of
three others should. The problems of
the high cost of living would be solved
by women staying at home and giving
more thought to the management of
their kitchens. 1t would reduce the
percentage of divorce one-half, for one
of the first riffs in the family lutte oc-
ours when the husband scolds his wife
for gadding, and she makes peppery re-
tort. Also the complaint which carries
the American tag. dyspepsia, would be
banished if women stayed at home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

the front porch with a young man
two years my senior Now, my
brother gets very angry every time
do this. Now, love this young
man very dearly, and l know my
love is returned, but as l am only
boarding with my sister, and she is
very cross, I will not ask her IL 1
can bring him into the house. Tell.
me, do l do wrong by standing out
side. l can not. give him up.
HBARTBROKEN.
Since love first began there has beer
a hanging over the gate and sitting OF
the porch to welcome it's coming.
You are doing no wrong if your lover
is nice, respectable. we'll meaning
man. However, 1 would brave that cross
sister by asking permission to receive
him in the house Even love Is no.
proof against colds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

pull up. Go into the next room and
draw the shades and lie down. said.
She shrieked at the idea. I have to
meet Mrs. Milliken and go shopping
with her in a half hour she said. Then
I'm on the ways and means committee
of our chapter. That meets at II. I'm
lunching at Mrs. Browns. 1 promised
to be one of a box party, and we will go
somewhere to tea afterward Tonight
| have to go to a concert
She said it with an I'm driven-t to-
death; do pity-me' air, but underlying
it was a SNUG satisfaction. She liked
being thought popular. She had no in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MRS. BENNETT
SAYS PUBLISH"
Thinks Her Letter, Made Public,
Might Result in Some Good.
All Ladies Should Read.

henderson, TeX.-In a letter from
; this place, Mrs T. V. Bennett says:
: Last November l was taken very
: sick and had two doctors. They
( Qoctored me for most everything
that could be thought of, and at
Iast they told me it would be neces-
Sary 10 have an operation. I couldn't
( give in to this, although I was suf-
teHng great pain.
Finally, l decided to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and l hadn't used
II but short time before l was up,
feeling good, and able to do my
( work
am still getting along fine, and
can recommend Cardui, the woman's
tonic, to all suffering women. l
sAaI always praise this great medi-
cine.
II YOU think my experience would
oe Of any benefit to any suffering
woman, you are at liberty to pub
lish it,"
Cardui, the woman's tonic. is
strictly a womans medicine, made
up or pure, harmless, vegetable in
sreaients which act directly on the
"omanly constitution.
1t stimulates the weakened organs
ana helps build them up, to health
and strength.
we receive numerous letters every
1ay similar to the one above. If It
mas benefited so many thousands of
o'ner women. why shouldn't it do the
same for you?
GIVE Cardui trial.
n B.-Write to: CHATTANOOGA AIedi-
,thr CO., Ladies' Advisory Dept,
s,.uL.anooga. Tenn. for Special in.
90 uC'lons on Your case and 64-page
u1oh. home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
The Argyle Case 0SS te' II" E; Be" w Pctsc,v
BY J. w. McoNAUGHY
4 Tale of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play of the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hi
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
.-,nvrjght 1919, by Journal-American-
Examiner.
TODAY'S INSTALLNIENT.

u0o his back-but little to one side"
.,rrected Finley. with the tablecoth
r,ntehed in his hand. Andy. lay yourself
s,vn there and show the officer"
ANDY started to obey almost mechani-
ally Then he stopped with a start and
drev back, with the first words he had
snoken since he entered the library.
Not me- he protested in a tremb-
ling voice that did not conceal a richer
hrogle than Finley's. There's bad luck
70 IT,"
,vever mind that" interposed Kayton.
was the tablecloth dragged from the
table,
brt1er And some books on top of
him
The TabIecloth.
Kayton lifted the heavy tapestry cover
and peered closely at the polished wood.
when was this cover put back" he
asked, suddenly.
Finley scratched his chin and came
nearer.
That's hard to say, sir" he said. Kay
ION Strengthened up and his face was
grave,
ut NAV be very important" he said in
= low tone. that instantly impressed the
old servant with a new sense of his re-
sponsibilities.
"Weu-Finley was thinking hard-"T
mind | was Strengthening the room when
one O. the doctors come in and he stopped
me until the coroner should come; but I'd
already put back the cloth an the books"
Has It been touched since?"
at has not" A quick CLEAN passed
over Kaytons face and was gone in an
instant Not so much as busted" Fin
ley assured him. Kayton nodded and dis
missed Andy, Finley apologizing for the
Young mans behavior.
That's all right" the detective told
him Il want to see the footman, Mr..
Finley"
Finley, for an instant, regarded him
doubtfully, and then with a very good,
sir" went out into the hall His coat
tails had not disappeared before Kayton
and his assistant had whipped books and
cover off the table
Let's see if we've got anything here,
Joe" said the chief. The young man
produced package of powder and busted
the top Of the table with a dexterity and
swiftness that spoke of long practice
Then the two men stopped and blew off
the dust and Kayton ran his eyes over
the polished surface. The great detective
shook his head doubtfully as he scanned
the finger prints
This is a cold trail, joe" he said. 81
suppose these are Finley's. But''-he
indicated two little rows of marks-"a
woman has been holding on here with
both her hands"
Manning bent over and examined them.
The Finger Prints.
That might have been the GIRL he
remarked.
Yes nodded Kayton, land she was
sitting down. Here are her eight finger
prints. See if you can get her thumbs
under the edge there" He moved on
around, looking closely at every square
inch. "She doesn't repeat" he said at
last, Wen have to take these-aH,
joe"
To the uninitiated Mannings actions
IN following out this order would have
oeen fraught with mystery. He pushed
The table over to the window and tilted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
NO HAPPINESS HERE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am eighteen and for the past
two years l have been keeping COM
pany with a young gentleman two
years my senior. Some time ago, at
dance which attended, my friend
not being there, I allowed another
young man to accompany me home.
My friend became angry when he
heard of it, and has not called
since. Now, l love this young man
dearly and am in suspense, how to
again obtain my darling's friend
ship. ANXIOUS.
He is jealous to a selfish extreme, ant
would make a tyrannical husband.
Think It over candidly. If you make
the overtures to a reconciliation, viii
he not be more overbearing than be.
fore? Would you not have to make
the advances every time?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
CALL ON THE PARENTS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
When young man Is anxious to
meet q young lady and knows no
way of being introduced to her, and
he flirts with her. she returning the
Irritation, is it proper for the young
man to introduce himself in this
manner of acquaintance or not?
How can | arrange to meet her par
ents SO as to let them know the
sort of young man | am?
REGGIE.
A young man loves a girl he has
never met. and knows no way of meet
ing her. A very commendabe way of
surrounding the barriers convention
puts in his way would be to go boldly
to the girls parents, taking his Gre
dentials with him.
Such way would certainly meet
their respect, for It is more honorable
than trying to make the girls acquain-
lance by street firtations and meeting
her clandestinely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
OVERCOME HER OBJECTIONS,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 10 and in love with a girl Of
the same age, who also loved me
until one week ago. She wrote and
told me she was going to stop going
with young men and that she had
nothing against me. She said she
had reasons Of her own for doing
this. L. E. W.
A girl who loves a man who hon
estly and sincerely loves her is bound
to make him an exception in her reso-
luton to have nothing to do with the
men. You have nothing to worry about
II she loves you. 1t will be easy for
you to overcome her objections to your
sex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BY ADA PATTERSON.

N JONAH has a new vanity that
w eclipses the old. She no long
er stands enhanced before her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

The largest proportion Of suicides in
European countries is to be found in
Germany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

TX JONAH has new vanity that
w eclipses the old. She no long
er stands entranced before her
mirror, but hangs, Narcissuslike, over
her visiting list and her engagement
book
Mrs. Kate V. Saint Maur, a calm
hammered English woman with pene-
trating eyes. has discovered this, and
what she has to say of her discovery is
worthy a hearing, if only because the
late Mark Twain, of whom she was
friend and neighbour said she had one
of the best poised, most logical minds
he had ever encountered in woman.
Love of POPULARITY.
There is a new vanity, and women
are dying for It," said the voiced
English author. MY heart aches with
pity for them as l watch them offering
themselves up willing victims upon the
altar"
What is the new vanity?" l asked.
ut is love Of popularity" she replied.
1T delights and intoxicates them to
know they are wanted here and there.
nave III HllHu young woman VINO
was staying at the same house l was
recently. My hostess being short Of
maids, this charming young woman
brought in my breakfast tray herself
and while I ate she sat on the bed
and swung her feet while then got up
and walked across the room, then fin
gered her belt. and the look OF strain
that is stamped on nearly every Amer
lean face became more visible.
"'You are tired I said, with genuine
sympathy. Can I do anything for YOU?
"'Oh!' she answered, I am always
like this, always on the hop. skip and
jump
but you look tired out, and 1t is
only $50 o'clock Do take an hour to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
OPPOSITION TO WlLSONMAN
CROPS UP in THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Anoth-
er short session of the Senate today
to receive and act on appointments
made by President Wilson brought a
lull in the activity of Democratic
and Republican steering commit
tees" which had resumed work early
this morning on the preparation OF
the new Senate committees. Repub-
leans had practically completed their
committee assignments, but the DEM
ocratic managers were far from
through with their task.
Opposition to the confirmation of
DR.. c. p. Neill. reappointed by Pres
ident Wilson as commissioner of
labor statistics. has developed among
Southern Democratic senators, and
threatened today to be the first Sc
rious obstacle encountered by the
new President in his dealings with
the Senate. Senators Tillman, of
South Carolina, and OVerman, of
North Carolina, opposed DR.. Neills
reappointment because of a report he
had made in 1911 upon conditions of
labor.
A meeting of the committee on edu-
cation and labor, to consider the ap-
pointment of DIR. NELL, has been
called for Thursday by Chairman
Borah Several Democratic senators
have asked that no action be taken
on the NELL appointment until the
Senate has been reorganized and the
new committees named. Senator
Borah said today that he would not
take the responsibility for such ae-
ton, but would submit DR.. Neilfs
appointment to the committee as it
now exists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
SAY CONTRACTORS
HOLD UP PEACE
Garment Strike Leaders Accuse
Employers Who Do Work
for Hilton Company.

The signing of an agreement with
the concerns doing work for the Hill.
ton Company, and the subsequent
return of some 500 men to work, IS
being held up, the strike leaders say.
by the refusal of two of the Hilton
contractors to sign the articles C
settlement. All the other Hilton
concerns, with the exception of Har
ris Ball and Levy & Schartoff, are
willing to accede to the demands of
the strikers.
These two contractors are willing
to recognize the union and to grant
q reduction in the hours of labor
but refuse to grant the increase in
wages demanded by the strikers
Abraham Stiglitz, the local leader of
the Garment Workers, declared that
the articles of settlement were now
being considered by both concerns,
and that a conference with the Hill
ton contractors would be held this
afternoon. Stiglitz expressed the be-
lief that Ball and Levy & Schartoff
would fall in line and that the men
would return to work in a few days.
If the agreement is signed at this
afternoons conference the only ones
left on strike outside of the en-
ployees of a few small shops will be
the Rogers-Peet workers, who are
employed by the three largest shops
in the city. If they can get the
others back to work the leaders are
confident that the Rogers-Peet peo-
pie will soon fall in line, because of
the opposition they will meet from
the firms whose plants will be going
full blast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
AT ONCE! CLOGGEDL NOSTR|LS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

End such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
infiamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed, most
rils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold. with it's running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or
catarrh will surely disappear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
GARRISON AND
WILSON CONFER
Discuss Situation in the Philip
pines-President's Day
a Busy One.

it necessary to change to formal
dress in the middle of the day. The
President received the Supreme Court
enc day last week in a new sack
suit of the salt-and-papper variety.
He wore a frocll, however, when the
diplomatic corps came to the east
room yesterday.
The President usually wears y
gray tie and a little stickpin, show
ng the American eoat-of arms.
p. a. Stovall, of Savannah, Ga, Is
being strongly urged for a diplomatic
post by Senators Bacon and Hoke
smith 1t has been considered likely
that ne would go to Switzerland,
though no post has been definitely
fixed upon.
Justice j. w. Gerard. of New York,
continues to be prominently men
toned for an Enthusiastically.
National Committeeman II. w
Dooley, of Porto Rico, called to ask
about the administration policy for
Porto Rico.
I'VE are after a larger measure oil
home rule for Porto Rico" said he
and minated that he would nave
further conferences with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Garrison. The
President recently favored the idea
of granting citizenship to Porto
Ricans.
Senator NJ. A Smith, of Arizona,
talked briefly with the President
urging the appointment of II. w
sawtefle, of Tucson, as a Fedora
judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
MAY GUST SUBORDINATES
IFrom a stan Correspondent


TRENTON, n. j., March n.-Sen-
ator Edges bill to authorize each
commissioner in commission govern
ment municipalities to appoint and
dismiss subordinate officials and en-
ployees in the departments of which
they are the head, passed the Senate
this morning with practically no OPP
position.
The bill is wanted by two of the
five commissioners in Atlantic City
who are in the minority there. Mayor
Riddle, of Atlantic City. who is
against the bill, came in for good
natured chatting. Senator Nichols
said he would like to know what
were Mr.. Riddles politics. Mr.. Low
said he understood Mr.. Riddle was
"a Democrat at present" Mr.. Rid
dies opposition did not seem to have
any effect on the Democratic sena-
tors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
GRANTS SEPARATE TRIALS
FOR ALLEGED F0RGERS
Charged With Making False
Citizenship Papers.
IFrom n staR Correspondent

TRENTON, n. j., March 11.-Judge
Relstab, in the United States Court,
today allowed a severance in con-
nection with the trial of James
o'Mahoney, indicted with Michael
Selcow and Neil O'Mara, of Bayonne.
for forging certificates of citizenship.
The trial of O'Mahoney will be started
next Friday, while those of O'Mara
and Selcow will be started Thurs
day.
Former Attorney General Robert
II. McCarter is counsel for O'Maho-
ney, and Judge Mark A. Sullivan, for
merly of the Court of Errors, repre-
sents O'Mara.
A certificate of naturalization was
filled out with the name of Peter
Buda by O'Mara, 1t is claimed. This,
it is alleged, was given to O'Mahoney,
a councilman from Bayonne The lat
ter in turn is said to have given the
document to Selcow, who, it is
charged, endeavpred to sell 1t to Buda
for $35.
United States District Attorney
Bacon represents the government In
the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
LAKE SHORE ENGINEER
GIVES FIREMAN'S SIDE
Sixteen Years Before Assistant
Becomes Engine-Driver.

NEW YORK, March 11.-John w.
Locke. formerly a fireman, now an
engineer on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, resumed the wit
ness stand today at the hearings be-
fore the board, which is arbitrating
the demands of $4,000 firemen of
Eastern roads.
Locke said that counting terminal
delays a firemans round trip on the
Lake Shore consumed fortysix
hours, of which thirty-six hours was
spent away from home. During this
time away the. fireman was obliged
to pay for four meals.
It took sixteen years, asserted the
witness, before a fireman could be-
come a regular freight engineer on
the Lake Shore. big engines and in
promotions" he said.
Locke was cross examined by
Elisha Lee, chairman of the railroad
managers. 1t was a hardship, said
the witness, to take examinations for
an engineers position
"a fireman is obliged to lay off for
from two to four weeks to prepare
for the examination" he explained,
land. when you pass it may be years
before you're promoted"
The witness thought firemen should
be given leave of absence on pay to
take the examination, as tits for the
protection of the railroad that ex-
aminations are given so long before
a man Is promoted. The road mean
time has engineers to call upon
whenever it wants them"
Locke admitted that applicants for
government positions took civil serv-
ice examinations at their own ex-
pense.