davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Your wife" said the man quite casually, handing over the article, dropped her handkerchief"
 "Ah--thank you" stammered Ralph in a perfect blaze of joy and hor. TOT. sh-she would hate to lose it Thank youi"
 They walked OF, not looking at each other. Then suddenly Ralph squeez- ed Millie's arm that rested on his.
 "Did you hear him?' he asked. And did you hear me? You can't go back on that Millie-you didn't object, yoc knowf That makes it legal! You aren't going back on it?'
 ''N-n-no," gasped Milhe, amazed s her own daring.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
THE ARIZONA AND NEW
 MEXICO RAILROAD co.
Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound Northbound 6,45 a. m. lv Clifton Ar 3:25 D. m. 7:24 a. m. lv Guthrie ly s:46 p. m. 8.19 a. m. lv Duncan lv 1851 D. m. S:35 a. m. lv Lordsburg lv 12:45 D. n. l0:45 a. m. ar Hachita lv 1I:25 a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. 1 and g, leaving Lordsburg ar lO:57 a. m- and 12:iO p. m., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at I0:3O a. m., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos and 6. leay. Ing Hachita at I0:5O and 11:20 a. m respectively.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

on the 4:45 train this afternoon.
 When they take charge the officials will find the affairs of the office in shipshaBe condition. Register Frank Parker and Receiver Charles E. Ar hold have been very careful to clean up all the business possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
NOTES INFLuENsINe Tag DAY
m IAHlY Rrns

sBy Levy Bros)
 The Underwood canvass of the house showed that the currency bill will be amended in the caucus next
 nday by a large majority and wIa ass the house by September l5.
 The American Bankers Assoc!a. ticn are to call a conference of bank. CTS of the country to be held soon after favorable action by caucus on the currency bill
 Secretary McAdoo's conference with the~ bankers of the south and west on the crop loan begins in Washington Friday. Bankers are notified not to send proxies.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
 Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of These
 Ugly Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, as the prescription othine-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from Central Phar. macy and apply a little of 1t night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst frecSles have be gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear com plexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee Of money back if 1t fails to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
HIeHE3T CASH PRICE

Paid for Second hand furniture, cloth ing, tools.
 Uncle Jim's' Successor to Harris Fur. O., Brewery Gulch. 455
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

of some Ul lno Town Tope'ers, who were entered into a stormy debate concerning ye signihCatton of the name of their country (viz) NarraSan- sett. I set my candle on a chest by the bedside, & setting up fell to my old ways of composing my Resent ments in the following manner: T ask thy aid, o Potent Rum To charm the wrangling Topeers
 Dunn:
 Thou hast their giddy branis possest, The man confounded with the Beast And L. poor I can get no rest,
 Intoxicatte them with thy fumes. o, still their tongues till morning
 comes"
 "The dispute soon ended with t'tother
 Dram, & so good night"
 Madame Knights feelings at being refused lodgings at the house of MT. DeNilIe. break forth in the following bit of sarcasm and mplimentary description:
 About four in the morning we set out for Kingston. The road was poor ly furnished with accommodations for travellers, but the post encouraged me by saying wee should be well ac-' comodated at Mir. Deville's. I ques- toned whether we ought to go to the Devil to be help't out of affiiction. However like the Rest of Deluded souls that post to ye Infernal Denn, wee made all possible speed. where alliting, in full assurance of good ac- comodations, we were going in But meeting his two daughters, who looll'd as old as the Devil himself & quite as Ugly We could hardly get word out of um, till with our Importantly they called the old Sophister. who was as sparirg of his words as his daugh- ters had bin, x no or none was the replys he made Us to our demands He differed only in this from the old fellow in T'toher Country bee let us depart"
 In contrast to this is her delight in the kind reception given her in New London, where she was most civilIy entertained by Governor Winthrop Mme. Knight is very condescending in her criticism of New York. She hnde it very pleasant we'll com
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

what faStidious. The mutton not be- ing palatable," she says, i've left it. and paid SiXpence apiece for our din- ners, which was only smell. Again she describes some rather tough Viands
 Having calPd for something to eat the woman brot in a Twisted thing like a, cable, but something winter laying it on the bord tugg'd for life to bring it into a capacity to spread which having with great pains ac- compHshed, she served a dish of Pork and Cabbage, I suppose the remains of dinner. The sause was of deep purple which I thO't was boiled in her dye Kettle; the bread was Indian. I being hungry, gott a little down, but my stomach was soon clOy'd and what cabbage I swallowed served me for a cudd the whole day after" Indian meal seems to have been obnoxious to Madame Knight She says in another place:
 We would have eat a morselI our selves. But the Pumpkin and Indian mkt Bread had such an aspect and the Bare-legg'd Punch so aWkerd or rather Awful sound, that we left both.'
 The following bright and amusing description of her experience in ca noe is inimitable:
 Having crossd Prov. ferry. we came to a river which they general ly ride thro'. But I dare not venture. so the post got lad & canoe to carry me to ttother side. The canoe was very small & shallow, so that when we were in she seemed redyN to take in water, which greatly terrify'd me- & caused me to Be very circumspect, sitting with my hands fast on each side, my eyes stedy. not daring so much as to lodge my tongue hairs breadth more on one side of my mouth than ttother nor so much as [ think on Lotts wife, for d very tho't would have CVersett our wherry' In the following night scene her poetic tendency is apparent and her rhymes upen rum. to say the least. realistic:
 hard, yet meet & handsome, but could not sleep because of the clamor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
IF MEALS HIT BACK
 AND STOMACH soURS "Pape's Diapepsin" ends Indigestion Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis-
 cry in five minutes

If what you just ate is sOuring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have feeling of dizzines heartburn, fullness nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these tifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go and why they relieve soUr out of order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. Tapes Diapepsin' is harmless: tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- ton into the blood all the food you eat. besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite: but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh. and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for bilAousness or constipation.
 This city will have many "Papes Diapepsin" Cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara- ton, too, if you ever take it for indi- gestion, gases. heartburn, sourness dyspepsia. or any stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestion in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
MRS. EATON HAD A WEALTHY LOVER
Witness Murder Trial Testifes That Admiras Widow Told Her About Him, But Did Not Reveal His Name ceived Considerable Mail Postmarked Chicago Sought to Have Records Regarding Child Destroyed.

destroy all the records in the case saving that her name was Owens and that she was the grandmother Of the child Later Mrs. Eaton gave several other names and finally admitted that she was the wife of a naval officer. The case was finally settled ana Mrs. Eaton took the child.
 Used Tacum Powder to Track Admiral
 The testimony of these two witnesses occupied the greater part Of the af- ternoon session, the morning being consumed in hearing neighbors of the Eatons, nearly all of whom recalled instances in which Mrs. Eaton had talked about poisons and had made assertions that her husband was in- sane
 How Mrs Eaton tried to trail her husbands footsteps by scattering tal- cum powder on the attic stairs was described by Frank $. Booth, Rock land optician.
 Mrs Eaton told me that her hus- band had tried to poison her. testified Booth. She said she thought he had hidden poison in the attic and she had searched for it but could not find any Then she told me she scattered talcum powder on the Steps leading to the attic in the hope of tracing his footprints Her trap failed.'
 Five More Government Witnesses.
 Mrs. Eaton was an impassiVe listener to the proceedings today and paid no attention to the curious glances of the crowd that taxed the limit of the court room and overf1owed into the street
 When court adjourned for the night, many of the women auditors left in . automobiles scores of which sur rounded the building all day.
 District Attorney Barker said that the state will probably rest it's case tomorrow after five more witnesses have been examined The defense ex- poets to occupy three or four days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 21.-A refer ence to "a wealthy lover in Chicago, who wanted Mrs Jennie May Eaton to leave her husband, was introduced to- day by the prosecution as showing a possible motive in the trial of Mrs. E1ton charged with the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton.
 The evidence was given in the tes- timony of Mrs. Marshall Bursey of Washington, D. C., who said that eight months before the death of the ad miral Mrs. Eaton told her of the Chi cago man and his proposal.
 Alleged Lovers Name Not Disclosed.
 According to Mrs. Bursey, Mrs. Eaton did not disclose to her the name of the alleged loSer, but said that he owned much prcFerty and had promised to leave it all to her.
 Mrs. Butsey said that it was while Mrs. Eaton was in Washington follow ing the birth of a child to her daugh- ter. Mrs. June Reyes. that she made the statement regarding her Chicago friend. adding that she was afraid the admiral would poison her. Mrs Eaton told the witness that Admiral Eaton had attacked her several times at night and at one time she awoke to find him injecting medicine into her arm.
 Received Mail from Chicago.
 Mrs. Eaton also said according to Mrs Bursey. that she was going to have the admiral examined by an eX- pert and if he was found to be in sane, have him put away. During her stay in Washington. the witness said, Mrs Eaton received much mail post marked Chicago.
 Mrs. Sarah Ducher. a clerk in the Investigating bureau of children and guardians in Washington, said that while calling the attention of the dis trict court to the case of a child who was not receiving proper attention at an orphanage, Mrs. Eaton asked her to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

pacted place. The Buildings brick generally very stately & high tho not altogether like ours in Boston" Very naturally she compares every thing with Boston, a comparison we, of the present day are used to hear ing from our friends of the Hub March Srd. She closes her journal with thanks to the Great Benefactor for thus graciOusly carrying forth & returning in Safety his unworthy handmaid."
 We have all of us l know, tried to imagine Mime. Knight in her trav- cling costume, which probably con sisted in those days of a gown or blue camlet Ca mix stuffed of wool and silk made from the hair of the cameI;) the accessories a coat with an over turned collar waist coat, dugget pet tiCOat. hat and feather Perhaps as II was winter, we will allow her hood which came we'll down on the should CTS, partaking of the character or hood and cloak in one. It fitted the head very closely the aperture Tor the face encircHng the chin and fore head in a very snug way. DonCe says during the early part of the 18th century wizard masks, or those that covered the entire face were worn by ladies in riding out. These were held in the teeth by means of round bead, or were fastened to the side by a string I think we may thus safe Iy say and honestly bestow one of these upon our intrepid traveller Her horse furniture" consisted of her sides saddle, saddle-bag which held her clothes, and her journal, also as she mentions in one entry, 'chocolate' and a few toothsoIne dainties. In TIT she moved to Norwich and gave silver cup for the communion service of the Norwich Town church. The town in gratitude gave her liberty to ''sitt in the pue where she used to sitt In ye meeting house" After this period Mime Knight seems to have divided her time equally between Norwich and New London This is very natural, al she had a dwelling house in Nor wich and her farms were in New Lon don, On one of these, the Living stone, she kept an inn, which we will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Of the early married life of Sarah Knight we know nothing. Her maiden name was Sarah kemble daughter of that breaker of the fifth commandment who audaciously kissed his wife in public after returning from a long vOy- age and was put in the stocks for his outrageous conduct. She married in 1876 the son of a London trader by the name of Knight, who died abroad and left her with one child, daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. Knight was woman of considera ble distinction in her day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

hope. was quite out of tfroS ~.ns1nnry.A Truth compeis me to mention that I ITS she and six other people were irsH dicted for selling strong drink to In~ dians They were fined twenty shil- lings and costs. At this same place she died and was taken to New London for interment, where her "poor tired bones" have rested for over two cen- turies.
 LUCY B. sA-YLES
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Maqnet For Coin.

There appears to have been a time in New York when it was a general fad to hand William Sulzer money Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

Denver is to open chain of munich pal neighborhood produce markets.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg. wife of
Brigadier General Sternberg. U. s. A.,
retired. will be at home this afternoon
for the last time this season.. and will
have assisting her among other women
Mrs. S. B. NJ. Young. Mrs. Jesse Mel.
Carter. Mrs DAVIS, Mrs. Randolph
kesn. and among the young ladies as
sisting will be Miss Lucy Hoke Smith
Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks, Miss Wyeth,
and Miss Ovenshine.
Mrs. William A. Jones and Miss Anne
Seymour Jones will not be at home on
Tuesday, but have issued cards for a
large reception on Thursday, January
%.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street
northwest. will be at home informally
on Monday. from to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. George Weed Wallace will re-
ceive informally this afternoon at the
Oakland
Mrs. Franklin Bradford Wheaton and
Miss Wheaton arc at home this after
noon,
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
JACK RABBIT FOOLS MR.. DOG.

JACK RABBIT was coming over the
hill one morning to visit Farmer
Jones' cabbage patch. He knew
quite we'll that Mr.. Dog lived
at the farm, for he had often heard him
barking at night, but he thought he
might sleep in the daytime II should
think he would be sleepy, he barks all
night"
But Jack Rabbit was mistaken about
Mr.. Dog, as he soon found out, for just
as he reached the edge Of the garden
where the cabbage grew, he caught
sight of Mr.. Dog. and Mr.. Dog saw
him. too.
Jack Rabbit darted into hole in the
ground and sat very quiet.
Are you not coming out?" asked Mr..
Dog, after waiting a while in front OF
the hole.
This is a fine day and you should
really enjoy II instead of sitting in
there IN the dark"
"Oh, IT is not dark in here, replied
Jack Rabbit, "and, besides that 1t Is
nice and comfortable here, you really
should see what 10 in here"
Jack Rabbit knew that Mr.. Dog was
inouisitiye. and he also knew thers
|, was another hole not far from the one
he had entered. and he knew also thai
Mr.. Dog was watching that, too.
What is In there?" asked Mr.. Dog
poking in his nose as fast as he could
Jack Rabbit ran 10 the other hole. ano
! had his head out, but Mr.. Dog was toe
! quick for him, he was there In a 1iny.
"Oh, I thought you were at this end,
said Jack Rabbit, jumping back.
Cant you get your head in a httl'
farther and see the nice bones and
| pieces of meat? ] would bring then
out to you. but / am so little that can
not lift them"
Mr.. Dog was all excitement. he jumped
| from one hole to the other. and wagge'
his tail. giving little. sharp barks as h
4 went.
| "Oh. dearr' thought Jack Rabbit, ''h
will have the farmer here with his gul
II he does not keep still.
Mr.. Dog, Mr.. Dog!' he called
| Don't make such a noise. I saw tn
dog at the next farm as ] came owe
the hill. and this Is where he has store
his bones and meat he took from hi
masters pantry. II you make such
loud noise he will come running bacl
and catch you. and you will lose mic
dinner. Do keep quiet and l will try Z
help to get all there is here"
Mr. Dog stopped barking at once. bu
he kept his nose close to the hole AM
urged Jack Rabbit to try TO get tn
meat to the opening.
III you could only manage to sc
YOUR head in a little further" said Jacl
Rabbit. II am sure / could drag thi'
very large bone to you, and perhaps
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
How She Discarded
Unsiahtly Complexion
(kona MorYo1v, 10 7o1vs Tattl<y)

(Aon0 Aoryotti, fN I0zvn Tdkkzeyl
How often exclaimed as heheld my
ugly complexion In the mirror, IF
only could tear on this old skin," And.
do you know, I've learned how to do
that very thing? Not to actually re-
move the entire skin all OF sudden:
and painful, too, imagine. The
worn-out cuticle comes on tr such
tiny particles. and 50 sraduaily-re-
ouiring about ten days to COM
plete the transformation-it doesn't
hurt a bit. Day by day the beautiful
complexicn underneath comes forth
Marvellous! No matter how muddy.
rough, blotchy, or aged your complexion.
YOU can surely discard II by this simple
process, Just get an ounce OF ordinary
mercolized wax at your druggists. apply
nightly like cold cream. washing II on
NV wrinkles got rid Of by an equally
simple method. By dlssolving an ounce
of powdered saxoiite In half-pint
witch hazel and bathing my face in the
solution, every line completely disap-
peared. First the finer lines. finally
ecen the deep crows feet. vanished en-.
tirely.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

this piece Of beef see in one corner.
Scratch a little of the earth away and
then give your head hard push into
the hole, and am sure you will be
able to get them-N
By this time Mr.. Dog had forgotten
all about catching Jack Rabbit He
thought only of the bones and the piece
of beef Jack Rabbit had told him about.
He scratched away the earth as Jack
Rabbit suggested, and then. stepping
back, he gave a plunge forward and
In went his head.
Where Is the beef and the bones?'
he asked, casting his eyes about, but
he did not see either. All he saw was
the tip end of Jack Rabbits hind legs
as he flew out Of the other hole.
Mr.. Dog tried to withdraw his head,
but he found he was neld fast. and all
the time he was kicking and pulling
Jack Rabbit was running as fast as his
little legs could carry him over the
hill to his own home.
At last Mr.. Dog freed himself. and
after shaking off the earth about his
head and neck he stood stiil and
| thought. 'If l had not thought SC
much of eating" he said at last, 81
might have known that the dog at the
other farm could not have stored his
bones here. because ] could not gel
inside myself; that Jack Rabbit was
| too clever for me and l have lost
| good dinner as well as let him have
| the laugh on me. But there will bt
! another morning, and / have hearc
my master say something about the
one who laughs last having the bes'
of it. / will try for the last laugh
the next time Jack Rabbit shows him.
| self around here"
Jack Rabbit, in his hole safe and
sound, was smiling as he thought OF
Mr.. Dog held fast in the hole. Il don't
! think | shall care for any OF farmer
Jones' cabbage this season." he said,
III try a garden in the other direction
next time"
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Personal Mention.

Mrs Harold Levi. of the Ahiey' en-
tertained the Friday afternoon prlase
Yesterday Her guests were Mrs. Ed
gar Kaufman, Mrs. Harry Loeb MRS.
Nathan Frank. Mrs. Julian Brylawski'
Mrs. Wallace Luchs. Mrs. morton
Iucbs Mrs. A. C. Mayer. and Mrs.
Goldsmith Sigmund.
-
Miss Ethel Meyers, OF Baltimore Is
spending the weekend IN washington
with her cousin. Miss Gladys Mayer
+
Miss Marguerite Kaufman, OF Rhode
Island avenue, is spending rev Gays
NTH relatives in New YORK
s.
nr and Mrs. J. Lesser and daughter
formerly Of pennsylvania avenue are
no,, ,ocsted in their new home In the
hIIenhurst, in Columbia road
=
Miss Gertrude oettinger, Of Cleveland
l.. ,ho nest of Mrs. Bertha Oettinser,
Of Thirteenth street.
+
Miss Adele Goldsmith oi bai'Inore'
is the guest OF MISS Fun"
of Kaiorama road.
Miss Gertrude King. OF New YORK Is
letting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King. OF
Blltmore street.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser, who were
in cincinnati 10 attend the convention
~ the union of American Hebrew con-
prepations. have returned to their home
In the Octavia.
-.
Mrs. Gus Nordlnser, of Florence
court, entertained few friends at
bridge yesterday.
+ F.
Miss Hortense Cohen, OF Baltimore. is
the guest of Mrs. Leo Baum.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Action Postponed on
Educational Measure

After two hours of debate on the
Page vocational education bill, offered
as substitute for the Lever bill, the
Senate yesterday postponed action on
both measures until Monday. Senat tor
Page will revise his measure mean
while. The Lever bill appropriates S.
$50. .oco- for agricultural college exten
sion work.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother 'Gr1y's Sweet Powders fu- Children,
a Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache.
BAD stomach. Teething Disorders. move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They break up colds in q hours. They arc
So pleasant to the taste Children like them.
over 10 900 testimonials. Used by Mothers
Tor % years They never fail. Sold by all
Druggists &c. sample mailed FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen :. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.