davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Miss Lillian B. Hyde.

Miss Lillian 5. Hyde of West brook, L. l., is known as one of the most expert womcr golf players in the East. She has held the cham tan Golf tournament. which includes the clubs of New York and vicinity, and her defeat in the Metropolitan tourns gent a few days ago by Miss Marian lloliins, a ciubmate. was surprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 DELEGATES SAIL
Enthusiastic Workers Gather to Say Goodbye to Those Who Are Now Enroute to Worlds 5. s. Convention

BOSTON, Mass, June i2-Hun. dredS of Sunday school workers thronG"d Inc White Star line decks voyage" to the steamship Canopie as she steamed away for Europe carrg- ing JhC main hody Ot tbe American delegates to Worlds Sunday school convention which IS Co be held next month in Zurich. Switzerland. Four hundred delegates sailed on the Cano- pc, which was specially cha. tered for the trip Nearly all of the states and several of the Cauadian provinces were represented in the party
 The CaRople party. though it is the largest single party of American del cgates and includes nearly all Of tfe Sunday school association officials, represents only comparatively small part of the whole army of American delegates who will attend the Zurich convection. Other parties represent ing the United States are scheduled to sail later m the month from New York Philadelphia and Boston while two large parties of Canadian dele caates are to depart from Montreal the first sailing BeNt Saturday and the second on Saturday week. It is esti- mated that the total number ol Americans at tho convention will be lot less than two thousand.
 The convention at Zurich will be he seventh great gathering of it's kind that has been held Tnder the auspices of the worlds Suntay school association. Marion Lawrence Of To. iedo. O. who is the general secretary of the. Worlds association states thal al indications point tO a larger at tendance than qt any Of the previous conventions. Every country of Europe has promised a large representation,
 The convention will haze it's formal opening on July & The program win have for it's general theme The Sun, day Scocl and the Commission. ana for eight days Sunday school special ists from all parts Of the world will give their thought to the considera. ton of the problems of The Sun, day School Conquest fthe World.
 One O fthe strong features Of the convention will be the Sunday sclCol -oll call of nations. with five-minute responses from repTesCntatiyes oi forty countries. A choir Of 900 voices
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
UNUSUAL CHURCH PLAN FOR SUNDAY EVENING

The Methodist church will have a special program Sunday night. coasid- cr4bly out Of the ordinary and prom icing to attract large attendance. .In- stead of the regular preaching ser vices there will be substituted a publir installation of officers of the Epworth league. 70 which all are invited.
 The regular installation forms and ceremonies will be supplemented or this occasion by the feature Of ad- dresses from each os the new officers Of the League These addresses win be short but promise much of interest There will be special music and sing ing by the Y. M. C. A Giee club. tho program arranged b2ing of excep- tional merit
 The new E.pwortb League officers were elected for the ensging year on Iune [ Their addresses Sunday night will deal principally with the duties of their several oiIicess Those who will De installed are the fellow Bog; bresident F. E. Vaughn: First t'ice Pr sideht. Miss MauGe Braziel: Second Vice President Miss Carlctta ,Ioyer Third Vice President. Miss Es- ther Cummings: Fourth Vice Presl dent. Miss Irene Bnekett. Secretary, Eric NelscA; Treasurer. Carl Nelson. Pianist Mrs Robert Best
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
"The Greatest Kidney Remedy On Earth" Says 4
 Grateful Woman

want to tell you how much good your Swamp-Root did me. About four years ago. I suffered from what the doctors called fistUla and for two years of that time. endured what no tongne can tell. I also had in ramm8tion of the bladder and I tried doctors medicines without receiving any help. Someone told me about Dr. Kilmer's SWamalRoot.
 After giving it thorough trial, l received relief. so kept on using 1t and today I am a strong and well woman. If l ever feel badly or out of sorts, take Swamp-Root and it always straightens me out. hon. estly believe that this medicine would cure all troubles you recommend it for and it is Q pleasure for me to send my testimony and photograph to you I think Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root is one of the greatest medicines on earth.
 Respectfully yours.
 MRS. JOHN BAILY. West Main St Portland. Ind Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1zth day of July, 1909.
 c. A. BENNETT
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
PUT AWAY PICKLES.
Mathematician Figures Out the Food
 Question.

f anyone requires a clear head it is a teacher of mathematics. He must reason in the abstract as it were. and fall concentration of mind IS nee essary if correct results are forth coming.
 An Ohio man writes.
 ~I am a teacher Of mathematics and for 15 yesEs prior 10 four years ago. l either took lunch composed of cold sandwiches. pickles. etc, to school or hurried home and quickly 1te hot dinner
 ''The result was that | went tn my afternoon work feeling heavy, dull 9f Lrain and generally out of sorts. Finally F learned about Grape-Nuts food and began to use it for my noor- day lunch
 From the first exuerienced a great change for the better The heavy. unpleasant feeling and sour stomach caused by the former diet dfsapreared. The drOWsy languor and disinclinatioE to work scon gave way to a brightRess and vim in my afternoon work. a feeling entirely new to me.
 My brain responds promptly 10 the requirements put upon iL and what is og more imDortanoe. inc re suits have been lasting and more sat isfactcry. the longer have dse1 Grape-Nuts as a food.
 My vife had been suffering from weak stomach accompanied by sick headaches nearly ali her life. She is invariably relieved of these when she sticks 10 Crape-Nuts. either eaten dry or with milk, Her stomach has grad. uallg grown stronger aPd Der head aches less frequent since she began to eat Grape Nuts. There's Rea- sou" Name given by Postum Co.,, iiaule Greek. Mich Read the book jet. The Road to Wellviile." in pllgs
 Ever read the above lstter7 A new enc appears from time to time. They are genuine. true, and fuil of human interest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
BOGUSAUTO MAN
 IS BUNCO ARTIST
l Touches Douglas Dealer with S650. Check - Gets Away with New Roadster and Ex- tras = Description.

DOUGLAS. June f2-( (SpeciaD. A stranger giving his home as Phoenix and representing himself as the agent Tor the Arizona Auto company at that place. pulled off a stunt in Douglas last evening while the shades Of the night were falling fast which puts all other swtAGiing operations ever known in this city on the sublime blink.
 The man called at the Borderland Auto garage and introduced himself as Henry W. Chase. 10 W (. Corey. the proprietor of the garage. He said that he was the agent for the Arizona Auto compan,g of Phoenix comia g here with the view of establishing an agency for his company. which. Ae said, he had accomplished. He stated he wanted 10 go home to Phoenix to- day and get some autos and bring here to place on exhibition with the agency for the purpose of working up sales, asd that he had the nOtiCn uJ purchasing Q Little Roadster to makD the trip in. as 1t wouid be of consider able value 10 him trayeliug over the country in the future. He at once 4hlCi eSltO -at-. ioItg1 dS khtf lA-t5 saw a chance Of making a cash sale Of machine and the smooth auto agentJ?D wanted 10 buy it then % he could get an early start to PhCe- nix iB the cool Of the morning today.
 Pays Bogus Cheek for S05o
 The deal was soon closed, and the alleged MT Henry ". Chase wrote Mir Corey a check on the National Bank of Phoenix for S65G in full pay ment for the machine departing with his property in apparent good sp.ri,s. The garage fitted tae machine with an extra tire. and all other necessary sQuimGnt: in fact. throwing in" some extras. because of the fact it was d good sale. made quick and 10 a sup posed brother automobile dealer. r.
 Sad Sequel.
 But the sad seg~sl came today when Mir Corey asCertainel the fact by wire from Phoenix that there was no such man as Henry W. Chase known there; that no such man had any money in the bank. and never had been a patron Of the bank.
 This afternoon Mir. Corey swOre ogt a warrant for the arrest Of the strang-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
cnolr EnvisibIe Has a ReeruIt.

A Kansas man who has lately been abroad reports that this inscription actually appears on an old tombstone in a cemetery at Saragossa, Spain: Here lies John Cabeca. precento; Of my lord the king. When he is admit ted to the choir of angels, whose so- ciety he will embellish, and where he will distinguish himself by his powers of song. God shall say to his angels, Cease. ye calves, and let me hear John Cabeca. a precentor to the king of Spain!'"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13

Is IIl.
 Andrew Mccall is il at his home in Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
ProbIsms That settle Themselves.

Subordinates are often impatient of delays higher up" They make a suggestion or a request which no doubt to them has the appearance Of urgency. and if the response is not i'm mediate they shake their heads over official incapaCity and waste their time complaining of the procrastina, ton Of others. l. may be that noth- ing Is done at all and in the end they are surprised to find that nothing was necessary. An extraordinary number Of problems settle thsmselves.-Ex, change.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
93 IN WEST POINT
 GRADUATION CLASS
Secretary of War Garrison and Major General Wood Are Present at Event.

VEST POINT, N. r.. June 12.- Members of the class of 1913 of the United States Military Academy ra- ceived their diplomas from .he hands Of Col Clarence P. Townsley, super. intendent O ftbe academy this morn, ing. OF the platform were gatbere1 Secretary of War Garrison. Majos General Leonard Wood. the chiss C. stan. and many other distinguishes people in military and civil life.
 The graduating exercises toos place at i0:50. The whole battalion headed by the military academy band. marched 10 the spot in front of the old chapel which has marked the scene Of the grsduation of every class since the institution was established. The program included music by the hand. @ prayer b ythe chaplain, ad- dresses by Secretary Garrison and several others. and the delivery Of the diplomas by Col TowEslsy
 The graduating class numbered 9S members. representing 26 states Of the uuiCn: Illinois led with six Ken lucky. Michigan. Missouri and New York had five each and Massachusetts and Pennsylvania four each. The only fcreiguer in the class was Demetrio Rafael Del Castrillo. Jr. young Cuban.
 The honor man Of the class was Ca. fet Francis K. Newcomer Of Washing, tcn- D. C.. a son of Lieut. Col. Henry C. Newcomer. '. $. A Next in Orje" cs standing came Cadets C. q. Young of Pennsylvania. NJ. Bertram of h. dana. J. A. DOTst Of California. R. ". Putnam of Minnesota. W. E. Hoseytar Jr.. of Michigan and L. K. Underhill Of CalifCrnia
 In accordance with established GUS tom the ten cadets of highest stand. ing will go to the Corps Of Engineers. The remaining members Of the class will be assigned to the infantry and other branches of the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13

under the leadership oT Professor 4. J. Butcher Of Cincinnati will be another feature. For the convention concert Tonhallc Enrich Symphony OrcheE ira of forty-two pieces. one of the fin est in all Europe. will contribute to 'he program.
 Americans who will appear on the program as speakers include Bishops Vincent. Neulsen and HartZell. F. J. Heinz Of Pittsburgh. Dr. F. H. Hamili of Nashville, Frank l.. Brown O Brooklyn. Dr M G. Brunhaugh of Philadelphia, Miss Anna Jarris of Philadelphia and P. II. Warren of Three Oaks Mich
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
State And General NewsI

CT in the court Of Judge Maclay. and left description of him. He is 9n American about 30 years old light complected, blue eyes. weighs about IS0 pounds; 5 feet inches tall and talks with a sort of peculiar Drogue. He wore gray suit of clothes with dark stripes and had a straw hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Prosperity For One Is Prosperity For All
By HOLLAND.

 IF you are a farmer tho val \ ue of your farm depends on tine value Of the adjoining farm. and The value of both dependS ou the value of prop erty in the nearest village or town. Farms near prosper ous towns are always more valuable than those near dead O. dying settlements And this is true without re- gard 10 the fertility of the soil.
 The farmer depends on the town just as the town de- bends for prosperity on the farmer. Their destinies are interlinked: their interests are common. What hurts one hurts the other. Poor crops will affect the city resident who does not even raise rad ishes. and depressed business affairs affect the farmer who depends on soil. weather aud muscle for his living.
 Money sent to mail order houses helps to turn thriving towns into dead hamlets. It thereby depreciates the value of farm land. It decreases the population of the towns that most directly use the products of the farm. It low CTS the price for butter and eggs. for chickens and for fruits and vegetables.
 So. NIT. Farmer, if you deal with a mail order house in distant city you are taking course that takes from the value of your farm. that ren- ders it less desirable as place of residence and less productive Of profit Ton can't follow a system that iniures your ueigHbO.S without being compelled to shoulder some Of the expense yourself. Take tine safer course aud
 SPEND YOUR MONEY
 WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
ATTENTION ELKs.

Bisbee Lodge 57l B. P. O. F.. will hold fag day exercise at ElEs home Saturday June l4Jh.. at l:20 p. m. 4 goCG program and there will be re- treatments. All Elks are requested 10 be present.
 F. NJ. CON, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-13
Letter to Or. Kilmer & Co. 5lnghamton, N. v.

Prove What s~amp-Roet WHI Do for
 You.
 Send to Dr. Kilmer Co. Bingham ton. N Y. for a sample bottle It will convince anyone You will also receive 8 booklet Of valuable lnfor- nation. telling all about the kidneys snd bladder When writing. be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Re view. Regular ffty-celt and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16

of doing certain work at a certain
hour gives a discipline which is Of
much help in Che building of charaC-
ter.
Observation is stimulated What
food is best relished; If one droops
and shows indications of disease; il
another is too frail TO keep its place
in the rush for food; these and count
less other little details cultivate a
sharp eye. II some are growing fast
er than others, there is a reason
which should be hunted. II certain
method or location or food is not
agreeing with them. the alert eye
soon detects the fact and change is
made. Routine work is a part of the
poultry business, but 1t must never
be allowed TO crowd out observation.
Pardonable pride must come with
the possession Of a well-grown flock.
They represent work and care and
are really worth admiration. The
child likes to be able to show results
as we'll as the adult; and to this end
there is an incentive to look 10 bet
ter breeding. The pure-bred fowls
may not be attainable, but such I'm
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16

the head, and for anyone who is pos
sessed OF really fine hair it is ideal.
The Parisiennes are still busily dis
GUESSING the question of the natural
waist line"
There are a gres many persons in
this world who can never be content
to let we'll enough alone. They az
ways want to go one better than any
one else. And this has been the case
with regard to the natural waist line.
No sooner had it been decided that ma
ture was to be permitted to enjoy a
period of authority, no sooner was the
average woman content to exchange
her stiff corset of linen and whalebone
for one made of tricot, than some one
started the idea that with a natural"
figure there ought to be a new, and &C.
centric method of walking, even of
standing.
The chest was to be thrown back
and the figure directly below the waist
was to be thrown out And in this
way the whole body was TO be dis
torted. 1t is an insane idea, but there
are always silly people ready and will
ing to seize upon anything new, no
matter how ridiculous it may be.
And so we find some would-be fash
ionable women walking as though
they had taken lessons from their
cooks or from their charwomen. II is
very absurd, but the fad really exists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
EarIv wan paintinos.

II is probable that the earliest wall
paintings were those OF the Egyp-
tians. Those people employed dis
temper containing dissolved gum and
their principal pigments were white
chalk. vegetable yellow ochre. Eth
opian einnabar. blue powdered glass
stained with copper and charcoal
black The walls of Assyrian and
Babylonian dwellings were treated
in much the same way. and the prac-
tice was certainly in vogue in Assyria-
It has been believed that the Greeks
understood true frescoe work. appor-
emily on the strength OF phrase oc-
curing in Plutarch, TO paint on a-wet
ground" Vitruvlus also speaks of a
wet ground and says that coiors
placed on a surface so prepared are
teristic OF true freseoe work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
pleseI rnnined venseI

The ship Hagen, which is the larg-
est vessel in the world to be propelled
by Diesel oil engines, recently made
her trial trip in the lower New York
bay. The vessel, which was built for
the Standard Oil company, measures
four hundred feet over all and has q
displacement of $3.50 tons. She Is
equipped with two six-cylinder Diesel
engines OF two-cycle type, adapted to
develop 2,400 horsepower at lao revo-
lutions minute. At sea the steering
engine is driven by compressed air.
When nearing port, steam from a dom
key boiler is used in the steering en-
CINE. The vessel is lighted by cleo
tricity and the living quarters are
heated by hot water system, the wa
ter being heated by the main exhaust
of the engine. During the test the
vessel ran at about eleven knots.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
ECZEMA BURNED AND !TCHED

203 Walnut St, Hillsboro, lll.-"My
child had breaking out on the lower
limbs which developed into eczema
The eczema began with pimples which
contained yellow corruption and from
the child's clothing they were greatly
irritated. They seemed to burn. which
made the child scratch them. resulting
In mass OF open places. They made
her so cross and fretful that il was
impossible to keep her quiet. They
caused her TO lose much sleep and she
was constantly tormented by severe
itching and burning,
Il tried several well-known rene
dies, but got no relief until | got a
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment, which did so much good that
got large quantity that cured her in
ten days after she had been affected
for two months" (Signed) Mrs. Edith
Schwartz. Feb. 2S. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16

dividuals as are within reach should
be developed to the best possible
standard. And this pride in securing
good birds win constantly spur e
something better. Birds for exhibit
ton purposes may or may not be de-
sired, but the spirit which strives for
birds worthy of prizes is that which
helps TO make success.
Encourage the idea of improving
along some special line. The goal
which is in plain sight is the one
which inspires TO greatest effort.
Urge the selection Of some fayorite
breed and then become familiar
with the standard OF perfection, and
always growing toward 1t, eulling out
the individuals which do not conform
to the requirements OF the breed
Young people have more time fol
reading than older ones. and are not
so firmly bound by the common Gus
toms. They are more ready 10 adopt
improved methods. to learn from the
experience OF others. The poultry
department in the standard farm pa
pefE may DE q lSAiuuok IVf tHtius
Progressiyeness is characteristic OF
youth rather than age Start them
INFO the way OF reading along the line
Of their work, and they win soon sur.
prise you with the extent Of their
researches.
Expect the work to be conducted
along business line. Suggest, advise
II necessary. II there are losses, let
them come out Of the pockets OF the
youthful proprietors; but If there are
gains, do not be tempted to defraud
them OF their rights. The calf which
belonged TO Johnny when it was be.
ing raised and to PA" when ready
for the butcher has sickened many a
lad OF the farm. On the other hand.
juvenile work in the poultry yard
accompanied by careful advice and
honest treatment win do much to-
ward rendering suburban life alluring.
Copyright. 1919
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
Renuked.

A disti lished English surgeon.
who was rather untidy in his attire.
was one day called for hurriedly by
another doctor When ready TO start,
however. his friend demonstrated with
him CT he shabbiness OF his dress,
and suggested that as Lord - was
a most particular man, Re should at
l+ast change his hat, which, after some
prumbling. the surgeon consented TO
So.
The caller waited for him impatient
~ for some time on the pavement, anc
at last was surprised to see the door
partially opened and new silk has
thrown to him. with curt remark:
There's the hat; but | thought you
wanted the man. Good-day."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
AMONG THE HEAVY EATERS
Remarkable Gastronomie Feats That
Are Hardly BeIievable, Though
All Authenticated.

Champion Fried Egg Eater of the
Berkshires was the title of Louis
Morris OF Housatanic, Mass, before he
entered in a recent egg eating contest
on a wager. He had record of twen-
ty.two eggs and the wager was on his
contention that he could easily in
crease this record TO twenty-five.
When he reached seventeen eggs he
was seized with an attack of acute in
digestion and a doctor worked over
him for an hour before he was re-
stared to consciousness and pro-
ncunced out of danger. He also has a
record for fifty-four ears of green
corn.
At the beefsteak dinners of many
political clubs astounding records are
made in the consumtion OF viands
Some OF those who take part think
nothing of eating ten and twelve
pounds of meat at the sitting At one
clambake held at College Point re
Gently eight baskets Of food were eat
en- by one diner. This basket includ.
ed leg and breast of chicken.
twenty -nVe clans, TWO ears OF corn
and four potatoes. This record is de-
clared acurate and authentic and is
posted up in an East side clubroonf.
A Rhode Island farmer had rec.
ord OF half bushel of walnuts, OF
which he was extraordinarily fond.
He used half bag of salt while eat
Ing them. A New Jersey blacksmith
ON a recent wager ate nearly peck
and half of cherries. He said he
could go on eating forever" as he
put II, but those who witnessed his
feat declared they had seen enough to
prove the eater a wonder, A Chicago
man Unfortunately fond OF mush and
milk, lived on II for week not long
ago. eating four great bowlfuls of it
three times a day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
For the Corset Cover.

Just when you are in the greatest
hurry the ribbon in the corset cover
breaks and you have no time to put
il another This is just the way that
wash ribbons do, for they are fragile
and al er a few washings are hope
lessly worn. Instead of using ribbons.
get white crochet cotton, crochet a
string and run it through the top of
the corset cover, finish each end with
a little tassel of cotton. and you will
have no more trouble with broken
strings. White silkateen may also be
used for the same purpose. and by
crocheting a double thread you can
make it suitable for running through
lingerie petticoats.