davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
FROM cANANEA

AF-s. George Kingdom and her daughter, Mrs c. ROher and Miss Audrey Kenyon were week end shop Ders in the city from Cananea, guests at the Copper Queen hotel while here. Mrs. Kingdom Is tie wife of Superin- tendent Kingdcn of Greene Cananea and since going to Canansa from Globe has won a place in all hearts there and very much popularity h the social set
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
WELCOME VISITOR

Many friends in the district will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Meshbir, formerly Miss Blanche Beckwith, is coming to the city to spend the holi- days as the guest of her friend, Miss Grace Rundle. Mrs. Meshbir resided .n Bisbee a long time and was very popular among it's young people.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
VISITING HER SON

Mrs S. L. Yoakum. who is here to spend the holidays with her sou, Jesse Yoakum and his family at War ren. is a charming and interesting woman who has seen great deal Of the active life of the West and South west and Is now enjoying the relaxa- tion a successful life earns She will probably be here some weeks, during which time several affairs will Le extended in her honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Henry Roberts and daughter, Miss Bertha. are expected early in the week from their present home .n Tucson to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Phi lips, at the home of the latter in Warren. The happy family party may be added to during the week by Mrs. Harold FL liott, of Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
DINNER PARTY

On Wednesday evening, December the l7th, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Gohrins were the hosts at dinner party at the Country Club. Covers were laid for twelve. Dinner was followed by cards. Those present at this charm ing affair were, Mir and Mrs. W. H. Brophy, Mir. and Mrs. John Mason Ross, Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Knapp, MT. and Ms. Gerald Sherman, Mrs. Balmforth. Dr. 0. B. Patton and Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Gohring.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
FOR THE CHILDREN

The Elks this year will direct al their activities on Christmas day tc the entertainment of the children O the district at the Orpheum in the afternoon, the usual Christmas nigh dance being withheld this year. At th' Orpheum there will te gifts for a the children and a moving picture snow on Christmas to conclude the entertainment. Of course there will be music and a great time for all.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

California Woman Seriously Alarmed
 A short time ago ] contracted. g severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoy anee. would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and inhamed began to be serious lv. alarmed. 4 friend recommended ChaniDerIain's Cough Remedy. saying she had used is for years. I bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the 0rst night. and in week was Til of the cold and soreness. of BIy lungs. writes Miss Marie Gerber. Sawtests. Cal. For sale by all dealers.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
COMING FROM UNIVERSITY

Returning last night and today, .
 number of young people of the dis. trict who have been attending the University of Arizona at Tucson will be at home for the two weeks holiday season and will no doubt add much tc the pleasures of the younger society folk of the district. for they bring 2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
TO SPEND THE HOLIDAYS

MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Harper and their daughters left Thursday for Des Moines, Iowa, where they will spend the Christmas and New Year holiday seasts.s with the family of Mrs. Harp CTS sister. Later they visit Mr Harper's father in Chicago. fo'Iowin, which they will return to their hom, here, about the first of February.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

in honor Of their sister. Mrs. Wm. Boggs. of Dallas. Texas, who is visit ing them for a few days before leav- ing for the home of her father. MT. Haines, of Phoenix. Covers were laid for eight. The table and rooms were plentifully decorated in holly and mis- tletoe. A most pleasant evening was passed by those present
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
DANCE TUESDAY EVENING

In and out of fraternsl circles thE dance on Tuesday evening of the P: thian Sisters for Knights and their friends is being anticipated with much pleasure. These ladies never fail of giving a charming affair when they take matters in hand to that end.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne, wife of the noted author and playwright, has filed suit for divorce in San Fran cisco, on the grounds of assertion
 The Osbournes were married in 1896 at Honolulu. 0sbourne is alleged to have deserted his- wife five years later. eMrs. Osbourne seeks the GUS tody of their two children, Alan. aged ten. and LouiS S., aged thirteen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mccullough of Tombstone Canyon, entertained friends at dinner on Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

One of the latest pieces of 6ecora- tive statuary for the Panama-Paciic exposition to have it's enlargement from the sculptor's model completed is the figure representing an Arab sheik, which is one of a group en- titled Nations of the East . which will surmount the arch of the Rising Sun in the court of the Sun and Stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

sorbing a great deal Of good and last ing information.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

There are SC many gift pOssibili- ties for men in this department that enumeration is out of the question, but We might mention cigar and cigarette cases, cravat hangers, smoking sets, pocket bocks, desk sets, travelling sets of all kinds, collar bags, military brushes, etc, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Travelling Bags

Leather luggage makes practical Christmas Gifts :So more sal isfving present could be made than one Of our beautifully fitted leather travelling bags or suit cases, for both men and women These arc wonderfully attractive, and not anything like as costly as you might imagine. It would seem impossible to add tC the convent ence Of ono of these suit cases. Make some one happy with q gift from our mems section.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
FREQUENTLY FORGOT RING
Nervous Bridegrooms Overlook lmpor.
tant Feature of Marriage Ceremony
Substitute Sometimes Used.

This warning has been given many
times to the nervous bridegroom on
the morning of the great event Of his
life. One would hardly think it nee
.essary to remind a man of sc impor.
ttant a feature of the ceremony. Yet,
again and again has the agitated bride
groom found himself in the awful pre-
sdicament of being minus the hoop OF
gold. And distressing are the scenes
which sometimes ensue. In some in
stances, the clergyman has come to
the rescue. At n wedding, when the
bridegroom confessed that he had for.
gotten the ring, the minister prompt
L. drew a bunch of keys from his
pocket, handed the largest Of the
bunch to the embarrassed young man,
who looked stupidity at the large loop
eat it's end. The bride, however, had
the presence of mind to thrust the
proper finger through the loop, where
upon the bridegroom, prompted by tn
clergyman, said in a dazed fashion:
with this ring I thee wed" An
other clergyman, at a suburban wed.
ding, supplied the suddenly discovered
deficiency by removing his eyeglasses,
slipping out one of the lenses, and
offering the gold rim to the bride.
She had tact enough to accept the
strange substitute without question.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Joy of Living.

The legitimate Joy of living Is the
prize of sanity, courage and sympathy.
The sight Of all the preventable dis
eases and the moral disasters that are
may, and often must, draw
a cloud over the day. The still, sad
music of humanity is not always sooth-
ing to those who hear it, and some
times makes cheerfulness seem GRIM
.inal. Yet the cheerful, happy souls
ARE the bringers Of blessing to the
disconsolate and the victims Of sin and
sorrow. Every human being has a
right to be happy if he can. and in
deed he is under obligation to set the
example to others who live under
.darkened skies. 1t is a help and COM
fort to the down-trodden and the OPP
pressed to know that there is such a
thing as liberty, and that it is obtain
able. The sight Of an innocent, happy
child will often bring comfort to a
.sorrowful heart. He who is unselfishly
happy because he is at peace with him.
self and attuned to the harmonies Of
nature Is in the proper mood to servs
his fellow-men.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
PROPER CARE DURING MOTT
Hens That Have Completed Process
and Regained Normal Condition
Before Winter Most Desired.

The early-molting hens are the most
desirable ones, because they will have
completed the process and regained
their normal physical condition again
before winter sets in, and therefore
will be in better shape for the arrival
Of cold weather and will lay
eggs. The hens that are not well
clothed with a new coat Of feathers
by the time the weather turns cold
will not prove very profitable as win
ter layers, because cold weather will
still further retard the mott and the
fowls will suffer quite a bit with the
cold.
Noting may be fastened somewhat
by Withholding the greater part OF
the food supply ten days Or two weeks
and then give the fowls all they will
eat of rich hesh-forming and feather
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
No Race Of Giants.

The remains of extinct ace Of men
which have been dug up furnish no
evidence Of the former existence Of
giants" nor does any race OF men
larger than that inhabiting the north
.ern parts Of Great Britain exist at the
present day. We recognize a certain
size as that which is characteristic Of
man and of various species of wild
animals, and we r accustomed to a
certain small variation in that size, SO
that individuals are somewhat short
err or taller" But any large diver
.fgence from the characteristic height
(amOunting in the a 8 of man to a
third more or less than the average
or normal height we regard as alto
gether exceptional, and speak of the
abnormally tall individuals az giants"
and the abnormally short as "dwarfts."
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
MISTRESS WAS TOO aToUcHY"
Toothbrushes, Maid Abruptly
Resigned Position.

When the tall girl found the mis-
tress of the six-room fiat washing
dishes she asked what had happened
to Mary.
MARY has left" said the ~housekeep-
er. II insulted her yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and at II she packed
her trunk and skipped.
I'VE had a row over toothbrushes.
Mary exhibited an unparalleled inter-
est in toothbrushes. Every brush she
came to was taken up and turned over
and over and commented on admir-
lngly or the reverse.
Finally she came to mine. I could
sense at once that she liked 1t.
"'Whose is this?' she asked.
Mine | said.
"She poured out a glass Of water
and dipped the brush in.
"'Oh, well,' she said, I won't be
afraid to use it, then
For a moment / stood there liter
ally stupefied, but soon l saw that
prompt action was necessary, and l
caught Mary's arm in a painful grasp.
"Put it down this instant / COM
manded. Put it down.
Mary drew back and withered me
out of the corner of her eye.
~Dear me- she said, how touchy
some folks are. I work for
touchy folks
"And so we parted. She seemed
unable to get my point of view on
toothbrush etiquette, and 1 seemed un-
able to get hers, so we thought it best
10 sever our relations"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

producing foods. During the entire
time they should receive a few hand
fuls Of sunflower seeds each day, as
these are very good in helping to
loosen up the feathers. Feed with
care, however, as too many would
have a bad effect, causing an unnat-
ural mott.
Plenty of meat and green food are
very essential to getting fowls through
the mott successfully. Give them lots
Of green cut bone or ground beef
scraps, and all they will eat of vari-
ous kinds of green stuff, grass and
vegetables. A little linseed meal,
added to the mash two or three times
a week, will be found to be very bene-
fetal at this season.
See that the fowls have cool, fresh
drinking water at all times. Keep
down lice and mites, as many Of the
deaths during the molting period are
caused by these pests and not on ac-
count of any hardship attending the
melting process, as many people sup
pose. Provide dust baths in which the
fowls may wallow whenever they
want to, and these will help to ex-
terminate vermin as we'll as furnish
healthful exercise and pleasure to the
birds.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
SILAGE MAKES BEEF PROFITS
Conclusion Taken From Bulletin by
Experts Of Indiana Agricultural
Experiment Station.

The addition of corn silage, once
daily to a ration Of shelled corn, cot
tonseed meal, and clover hay, re-
duced the cost $1.83 for each hun
dred pounds of gain and increased
the total profit $685. per steer.
The addition of corn silage twice
daily to a ration of shelled corn, cot
tonseed meal, and clover hay, re-
duced the cost $3.17 for each hun
dred pounds of gain and increased to-
tai profits $11.19 per steer.
The substitution Of corr silage for
clover hay in a ration of shelled corn,
cottonseed meal and clover hay re-
duced the cost $4.35 for each hun.
dred pounds Of gain and increased
the profits $17.97 per steer.
The more nearly corn silage re-
places the clover hay in the ration,
the cheaper was the gain and the
greater the profit.
The silage used in this trial con.
tanned an unusually high per cent. OF
dry mattre and was, judging from pre-
vious experience, more efficient for
fattening cattle than silage containing
q higher per cent. of moisture.
A ration Of shelled corn, cottonseed
meal, oat straw and corn silage (twice
daily proved to be as efficient for fat
tening cattle as a ration Of shelled
corn, c~ottonseed meal. clover hay and
corn silage (twice daily.
The above conclusions are taken
from a bulletin by Messrs Skinner and
King of the Indiana agricultural ex-
pertinent station giving the results Of
a st~eer-feeding test where the value Of
corn silage, as a fattening ration was
tested.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Conwill- Monaghan.

At Limestone church on Sum
day, Nov. 80, Mr.. Tom Conwill
and Miss Ozille Monaghan were
united in marriage, the ceremony
being performed by Esquire
Keith Barnett. There was a large
crowd present to witness the
always interesting ceremony.
The young couple belong to
prominent families of the Fifth
district and have many friends
who join in wishing for them a
life of welded bliss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

1t was Egypt, in all probability, that
the condition we call civilization had
its rise at D. time when the very idea
of writing was unknown to other ma
tions. An attempt Is now being made
to show that the idea of the settled
and more or less orderly and peace
full social state to which we give the
name Of civilization came from Chal-
.dea, or Babylonia, where that sort OF
thing existed long before it was
brought to Egypt. But not as yet is
the theory clearly proven, though its
advocates are making some pretty
strong points in its favor. So far,
however, the Land Of Egypt" holds
the title.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Which One Has He?

It has been said that every
man has a distinction and a weak
ness. The world at large would
naturally infer that minstrelsy
was the distinction of AL G.
Field. We infer he has a weak
ness, but so far as public men,
ton is concerned, it has not been
discovered.
That MI. Field has gained dis
tinction as a minstrel is well
known, but that he is a success
full farmer is not so well known.
Maple Villa Farm is situated
in the Olentangy valley near
Columbus, Ohio. AL G.. Field
has made it one of the model
farms of that section. In addi-
ton to high bred stock-horses,
cattle and hogs-the agricultural
output is on a scale that evidences
the intensive methods of the up
to date farmer.
One of the features of the
farm is Poland China hogs. A
large tract Of virgin woodland,
with never failing springs of
water, is the range of the pork
ers. Large airy pens and yards
give the output of hogs from
this farm a high market value.
1t is an established fact that
the hog and the turkey are ami
NAL and foul that will not thrive
as they should if deprived of
their natural Iood-namely. the
mass from trees. Hogs and
turkeys must range. The wood
ed land on Mr.. Fields farm af-
fords this range, hence the sue
cess of the minstrel farmer with
the hard-to-raise turkeys and
hogs. AS farmer and minstrel
Mr.. Field has not exposed his
weakness.
."Oh, that mine enemy would
write a book" If Mr.. Field has
enemies they will not gather
great consolation from the fact
that he has written a book.
watch Yourself Go By" is the
title of the book: and it is a good
book, too, and has gained q large
sale on it's merits alone. Prob
ably AL G. Field has a weakness.
If he has not, he would be less
human than he is.
Fields minstrels will be at the
-Comus theatre, Monday, Dec. 8.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
"The Bachelor s, Baby"

The Comus theatre will offer
it's patrons on Saturday. Dec. 6,
one of the strongest comedies OF
modern times, 1.-THE Bachelors
Baby" This remarkable comedy
comes with the stamp of approval
of the critics of all metropolitan
papers. A complete scenic pro-
duction, together with a cast of
sterling actors, headed by Henry
Buckler and little Mimi Yvonne,
will be seen here.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Episcopal Guild.

The Episcopal Guild will on to-
morrow give a bazaar in the
room back of Lumpkin-P egues.
The ladies will furnish salads
and other edibles for Sundays
dinner, besides numerous items
that will please the various men,
bers of the family. We bespeak
for them a liberal patronage.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
palry's Colder Era.

This is the golden era for those who
know how to handle dairy products.
Good prices are the rule. All such
commodities have reached 9 high lev
Ell, and the situation Is such that farm,
ers A~e assured liberal profits.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
KEEP HENS IN GOOD FLESH
Keep the Fowls Busy, Feed Them All
They viii Eat and They will Make
the Best Records.
(By M. PURVIS.)

(By NJ. PURV1S.J
Hens that are kept thin in flesh will
not make good egg records. Professor
Rice of Cornell, had a lot Of hens killed
and their laying condition noted, dur
ing his absence. He then examined
the and was able to pick
QUE the best layers by simply choosing
those which showed the most fat. Keep
the hen busy, feed her all she will eat
and she will make the best record pos
sible.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Dry Goods

Our line comprises all grades of Dry
foods, Dress Goods, Suits and an infinite
F Notions and Novelties.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Shy.

"The bride was very shy" Very.
She was even shy ten years when
It came to giving her age.'-Boston
Evening Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

This question appropos to the re-
cent efforts In Rochester and else
where In the United States, was
asked Of Madame Savarie, a fashion
authority of Paris, just before she
sailed from Europe on her forthcom-
ing lecture tour on 1.-THE Art of
Dress" which is to be given in over
twenty-five of the chief cities of
: America.
Mot widely, or for long" was her
reply. But legislators who cannot
find anything more important to do
will continue to try from time to
time.
Saint Louis tried. His daughters
had ill-shapen feet and they wore
long trains In the effort to hide them
That created fashion, and present
ly all women wore long trains. This
hurt the feelings of those who
wished to be exclusive. The King
Louis TX came back from the cru.
sades with severe ideas of what was
right and proper and he deprecated
the general display of women's dress.
So he issued an edict that all but
q few women must refrain from
wearing trains, or handsome nantes,
or turned-down collars, or gold
belts.
The edict lasted just enough to
get into the French language the
saying bonnie renomee yaut mieux
que ceinture doree (Fair fame is
better than a gold belt.) Then it
passed into a memory.
From time to time throughout the
history of civilization there have
been laws forbidding the wearing of
this or that, but they have been
short lived. In 1884 the general court
of Massachusetts forbade everybody
man or woman, to buy any apparel of
any kind that had any lace on 1t,
whether gold, silver or thread. At
the same time this august legal body
forbade men and women to wear,
make or buy any slashed clothes with
more than one slash in each sleeve
and another in the back. All needle
work, caps, and embroideries were
forbidden, all ruffs, all beaver hats
etc. Five years later the court held
that people of mean condition, edu-
cation and calling must not take
upon themselves the garb of gentle
men,
I'm 1876 in Northampton, Mass,
thirty-six young women were hailed
into court and fined at one time for
being over-dressed, their chief trans
gression being that their hoods were
too big and splendid. Six years later
stern magistrate tried to follow
suit, but nothing came of it.
Men have in past times gone to
such ridiculous lengths in their style
of dressing to such extraordinary ex-
pense in the cost of their flnery that
nothing spent or worn by women Of
mentary ON the feminine lack of good
taste and good judgment shown by
the few. Men have learned better.
Women are learning better. But 1t
is to be hoped that all legislators
for the future will be people whether
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

men or women, or both) with good
sense. The day is past when women
will consent ever again to wrap
themselves about in useless and heavy
and uncomfortable superfiuous yards
of material.
MANY women would like to see a
street costume invented for women
that would consist of knee breeches,
neat, knee-high CATERS and a coat
with skirts to just below the knees.
1t would be modest, and in every way
desirable in cool and stormy weather.
For hot weather many of the present
seasons styles in women's dress are
pretty, comfortable and altogether
desirable.
MEMS dress of the present day,
with few exceptions, is excessively
ugly And in hot weather most of
the masculine toilets worn in town
are uncomfortable. So men are not
altogether the ablest guides as to
what women should wear. However,
credit where it is due. Most of the
advantageous changes in women's
dress have come to us from the hands
of men. The altogether practical
tailored suit is the gift to women
from men designers and makers. Let
no one, even in Rochester, deny that
the narrow skirt separated from alb
surd exaggerations is the very best
walking skirt that women have ever
had And even in 1884 the general
court of Massachusetts, allowed one
slash"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
VETLINGS in PARIS
Many Novelties Presented for
FaII-Bright CoIors a Feature.

In Paris the veilings of the mo-
ment are extremely light in charac-
ter, to correspond with the lightness
of the hats, and the delicate finish of
neckwear. Sheer, fancy pattern
meshes in black net, illuminated with
an occasional spot of bright color,
such as purple, green, terra Gotta and
yellow. are among the high novelties.
Generally speaking, veilings are not
quite so much worn as they were
earlier in the season. This, doubtless,
is owing to the fact that the newest
hats set extremely low on the head,
almost completely covering the colt
fure; therefore, the need of veil is
less felt. Then, too. the extensive use
of tulle pleatings as a border on hats
prevents, to some extent, the adjust
ment of a veil.
There will be no lack of novelties
in the new autumn lines. Brightly
dotted mesh wells, dyed lace wells OF
Chantilly and maline, new effects in
Shetlands and novelty automobile
wells of chiffon are literally included
In the advance fall lines.