davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
ADVANCE IS At STAND


were very small Prices, however,
were we'll maintained, with some scat
tered buying coming in TO take care
OF profit taking. We expect 10 see
the market sell higher. Bisbee cuTbs
hold steady. with offerings extremely
light.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
ATTENTION ELNs

Funeral services OF our late brothe-
J. ]. Morgan Of Canapea win be hele
from the Elks home az 1890 o'ciocB
today THURSDAY, April 3rdl. All mem
bers are requested 20 be present a.
- O'Clock sharp.
". D. EVANS.
4zs. Exalted Ruler
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
Returns.

Postmaster Cassidy has returned
from Los Angeles. where he visited
his wife and little daughter He
spent most Of yesterday shaking
hands with his many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
Lunch Counter.

A counter, where soft drinks and 81
glrs viii be sold. has been Installed
in the main lobby OF the Y. NJ, c. A.
and win be opened in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April Cooper firm
electrolytic unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

Johnnie Jones' soliIoquy
c.. wish / had history thai
zocf -eDsas itself "-Judga.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

Ito Levy Bros. from Eastern Cor
respondents.)
President Wilson announces the
tariff measure is now ready for eau
cns.
New Union Pacific dissolution plan
Is believed to involve only sale OF
the Southern Pacific stock.
William F. McCombs is reported TO
have accepted the Enthusiastically to
France.
Turkey unreservedly accepts the
powers terms Of peace.
Gov. Fielder approves the fun crew
bill for New Jersey.
Copper metal advances to Is 3-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
Organizing Diaz Club.

Col. Mauro Candano, special or
ganizsr OF the Central Felix Diaz
club in the Mexican capital, is here
for the purpose OF forming Felix
Diaz club in this city to assist the
candidacy and election Of General
Felix Diaz.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

W. K. Flora, Of Ellinwood an
Ross, has left for New York on 1
business trip. He expects to be gon'
about three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
BAD CUSTOM As 1T
is A BAD STYLE.


Alright for landlords but tough on
tenants Do you want to break this
tie that binds YOU to this useless
obligation? You can do it alright
with a little assistance frcm US. We
are willing and anxious TO aid you 60
OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN
This is a long step in the right d.
rection. Don't delay, but take it al
once.
HOGAN & seed
MAIN ST. - Prone 10
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

Aubrey Wolf is here visiting h.
brother. o. W. Wolf, assistant cashie
OF the Citizens Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

viii be dealt with accordin! to the
constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

George Jay was in the city yeste-
day from Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

DR.. ]. Arellanes and family fro
cananea are In the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

CTo Levy Bros. from Eastern Cor
resrondenfsA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Snapshots Hubby as He
ManicureS Girls Nails

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8.-Harry
w. King, 80, manager of a printing
plant, and young woman were sit
ting on a bench in Bartram Garden.
He was manicuring her nails with the
file blade of his jackknife and she
was contentedly nibbling on bon
bon from box in her lap. Then
they discovered that Kings wife.
from whom he has been separated
three years. and one of her girl
cousins had a camera trained on
them. King alleges that his wife and
her cousin attacked him and his COM
panion with an umbrella. Applying
for a warrant, King said:
"Once before, while 1 was sitting
in an Atlantic City restaurant with a
young lady, my wife came in and ter
rified the guests by upbraiding me
and creating a scene"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Bachelors Vow Retaliation Against Ms
irons Blacxlisting Rude Ones,

building for the new Newark post
Office.
1--WE asked all the bureaus and de-
partments interested several weeks
ago, to furnish us detailed informa-
ton as to what they would want, so
that we could check up and find with
certainty what space would be need
ed in the new building and Site" said
Supervising Architect Wenderoth to-
day. 1--WE are still waiting for this
information. There are about fifteen
sources from which we must obtain
data. and we cannot control their ac-
tons. Until they get ready to fur
nish us the information, we can do
nothing more"
Former State Senator Thomas Fer
rell, of Gloucester county, was eating
lunch with Senator MARITIME in the
Senate restaurant a few days ago.
MARITIME ordered a slice of water
melon.
give got one ripening in my gar
den," said Terrell, that will make
that look sick. It's Tom Watson,
and I've been petting it for month
now, to see what it would do. 1t now
weighs forty-six pounds, and hasn't
quite got its full growth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
IMPORTANCE OF THE REGISTRY TOMORROW

VOTE in primaries September % the voter who did
November must be newly registered
tomorrow fails register tomorrow he cannot vote in
the primary but he register that day October Il
TO qualify voting election Those
who required to be registered
primary day October q for voting in November but they
may register by the last named date The greatly
increased Importance of the primary elections In which all can
nominated direct them interest almost
the November election and voters and those
failed in the last general election will have shut
themselves participation the primaries if they fail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
TARIFF BILL SOON TO BE ENACTED.

AFTER PASSING the tariff bill the senators will fairly
he entitled to and they take one for couple
Of weeks while the committee putting the Dill IN
final shape and currency bill is being licked into FORM me
tariff bill now pass the Senate is vast improvement on the
r legislation 1908 which wholly in favor of the special
This bill recognizes the rights of the consumer where
&c +be reh bill regarded only prey But the
present bill has garng faults nevertheless and IN important
respects do injury Industries in New jersey VIII
feel it, Compensation promised in the shape OF cheaper nece
These benefits naturally follow the reduction or
ambition o customs tax articles food since the consumer
paws the tax market opened for the foreigner to sell
in competition with American trust that has controlled food
distribution If prices are cheapened then the theory that
the consumer pays falacy Congress will nave TO
prapple with the combines that control food prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
house of splendid Egypt,

aristocratic house of splendid Egypt,
tasteful Greece, or luxurious Rome.
And in the long period between the
destruction of these ancint civillza-
lions and the Renaissance the max
ing of furniture developed very little.
The rulers of Egypt were as well
housed as the early kings of England.
Household furnishings were the privi-
lege of the great alone. No person
of mean degree could or would use a
chair-one of the commonest objects
in every modern home. Active peo-
pie. as they were, living much in the
open air, they needed but benches on
which to sit at meals, and beds on
which to sleep. Our luxuries were
not only unknown but unnecessary to
them.
The Egyptians used wooden furni-
ture, carved and gilded; they also
used chests in which to keep things.
The tables and couches of the Assy-
rians were inlaid with ivory and pre-
cious metals. The wood used was
mostly cedar and ebony. Solomon's
bed was of cedar of Lebanon. The
furniture of Greece was Oriental in
form, and from this the Romans alb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
cupid's Fair Militant on Hunger Strike
for Leave to Wed,
Steam ShOvelIing Ends
in Bed of Panama Canal

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Comple-
ton of dry excavation on the Pam
anna canal just ten days ahead of
schedule time has now advanced the
work on the great waterway almost
to the final stage. Much digging and
cleaning out remains to be done in
Culebra Cut and at other points
along the route, but all this will be
accomplished by mammoth dredges
floating on the surface of the canal.
An army of men will be busy DUR
ing the next four weeks removing
steam shovels and other equipment
and material. including thirty-six
miles of railroad track, from the
nine-mile channel in Culebra Cut be-
tween Gamboa Dixie and Pedro Mi
guel locks. This is preparatory to
turning water into the channel from
Gatun Lake, on the Atlantic side, De-
tober 5. five days in advance of the
date set for the dynamiting of the
GambOa Dixie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

A COMPLETE divorce of the railroads from all kinds of
business other which has to do with the operation OF
the roads necessary step yet to be taken by Congress me
country the monopoly prices for COAL experiences the eecs
of railroad of the coal mines The Standard OH mo-
nopoy was up by railroad rebates and the steel trust has
community of interest with the great railroad cor
poaton Until railroad forbidden by law certain
favored SINNERS in cities enriched railroad favor
The being rewards for work done in politics and
in the legislature promote railroad interest The rebates
gave shippers unfair advantage over business COM
pettor rebate by lease ownership or any
kind of interests the railroad should have
or interest or with any business outside of its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
CANADIAN DISLIKE OF US.

CANADA intensely provincial and provincial sentiment
is the It's characteristic is i'll will against
the great The smaller countries that have rich and pow
ru neehbors hate them because of their and
wealth. small any State has good feeling for the
large State and willing to credit story
rejecting upon its morals We attribute the persistent
with the local affairs of the cities
10 this aperyadng parocha spirit Canada is not the
map nation To the worlddweer is only
country and dependency of England 1t makes figure
whatever in the worlds affairs So Canada lives within itself
and consuming dislike for its big neghbor the south
dislike displayed village spirit in Quebec province
and groesque antics of Justice of the Peace Mckee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
FURNITURE AND ITS MAKERS
LEARN One Thing Every Day"
NO. 1-FURNlTURE OF EARLY TIMES
Copyright 1918. by The Mentor Association, Ine)

sorbed many ideas. The Roman ta-
bles were of marbles or rare woods.
They used gold and silver plentifully,
even cooking utensils being made of
these precious metals.
Most medieval furniture of Italian
make was richly gilded and painted.
In the north of Europe carved oak
was used to a greater extent. The
feudal halls We're furnished with
benches carved and paneled. Chests
of oak or Italian cypress were used
as receptacles for clothes and tapes
tries. The oak Golfer. with wrought
iron bands shown in the picture is of
French make, of the latter half of the
thirteenth century.
The Renaissance made a great
change in furniture making. Cabi-
nets and paneling were done in the
outlines of palaces and temples. In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

ID EOPLE have always used furni-
ture; but the kind of furniture
we use today is of comparatively re-
cent origin. Wood, ivory, precious
stones, bronze, silver, and gold have
been used from earliest times in the
construction and for the decoration
of furniture: but modern furniture is
development of little more than
four centuries.
Furniture has always varied in
kind and sytle according to the needs
and customs of lis users. There are
few examples left of really ancient
furniture This is due partly to the
perishable materials used in its max
ing, and partly to the fact that the
people of olden times had little furni-
ture of any kind. Even the poorest
home of today is better supplied with
household appliances than the most
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
THE DRAMA OF THE BROTHEL.

WHEN THE brothe is actually put upon the stage drama
reaches the abymal degradation of the Restoration
under Charles call halt. If the police
not suppressng plays the boards which
depict disodery houses the fight for public
given And these two theatres of
the and fashionable class But just watch the long
while the proceedings drag
ging along Would be better, aeEal to adopt
the English plan O official censor?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Gossip of the Toilers

There are 1000 union printers in
| New York city.
Municipal laborers at Pittsburgh,
Pa, have organized
Unions at Bellingham, Wash, will
erect labor temple.
A labor forward movement is con-
templated at Wheeling, w. Va.
There are some $4,000 Asiatics en-
| ployed on British ships.
Sawmillers in Leith. Scotland, are
on strike for fifty-one in place of
fifty-four hours per week.
Women workers in Russia number
more than 100000.
International hod carriers pay their
president $4,000 year.
Sixty-f1ve per cent. of the member
ship of the Tailors' International
Union are Jews.
Silk industry in Italy employs 1so.-
600 operatives and $4,000 looms.
There are S91, $50 government POSI-
! lions under civil service regulation
Women work eleven hours a day in
Carolina mills, while the men only
| work ten.
The United States employees 1900 600
persons in its 275,000 mills and fac
tories.
Glasgow. Scotland, electrotypers
and stereotypers have had their wages
increased 90 cents, to $3.50.
Prisoners in Ohio penitentiaries are
now paid three cents an hour for
labor.
Practically all the railway en-
ployees of Prussia have served in the
army.
In ten years the average cost of
! Canadian farm labor per week has
increased from $5.75 to sL16.
Unskilled male day laborers in Sc
vile, Spain, receive a daily wage OF
36 cents.
On September l. at Indianapolis
Ind, National Federation of Postof-
flee Clerks will convene.
London, England. bakers have OBJ
tanned a minimum wage of $3.50 a
week and shorter work day.
One hundred thousand miners in
Scotland have received an increas So
of six cents a day.
An attempt will be made to organ.
ize the 10000 iron miners in Mich.
gan and Minnesota.
Twenty-siX States of the United
States now require automatic coupler,
and brakes on railway trains.
Thirty-one women are employed a.
railway brakemen and ten as bag
gagemen in the United States.
The Lady Tailors' Union in Pari
includes So per cent foreign workers
and the men tailors So per cent.
At Salt Lake City, Utah, on Sep
TENDER l, the Amalgamated Associa
ton of Street and Electric Railwa,
Employees of America will meet il
convention.
Women clerks in the forestry de
partment in California will hereafte
be paid the same wages as the mel
clerks.
The British Labor Socialist part,
will move in parliament for the ma
tionalization of all coal and othe
mineral mines.
Australia in 1897 voted a legal min
imum wage for the workers in sweat
shops. This example was followed b.
England in 1910.
Germany has more members O
trade unions than any other country
| Great Britain comes second in the lis
and the United States is third.
Union printers in the United State
pay old age pensions to 1,090 member
! at the rate of IS a week. Among tn
pensioners are six women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
"Stnttering Due to Lying
in Former Incarnation"

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-"Don't lie to
your wife. Don't break any vows"
If you do you will suffer as one young
man suffered, in the opinion of a
young woman who attended the .ques-
ton and answer meeting of the
Theosophical Society yesterday She
Cher identity was not disclosed) sent
the following question to the plat
form:
"a bright young man friend of mine
has habit of suffering. Naturally
this is great detriment to his bust
ness career. What was the Karma
Cause ?'
WELL" said Mrs. Marie Russak, an
expert in the occult, ''he must have
lied to his wife. Any one who habitu-
ally told untruths in his former in
carnations suffers that way-justly,
too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
$l,250,O00 Building in
London for l2=Cent Opera

LONDON. Sept. s.-Thomas Beech
am. undeterred by Hammerstein's
failure. plans to build new opera
house in London to cost 81 100000.
The building will be much larger
than Hammersteins having a seat
ing capacity of 1000 compared with
Hammerstein's 2,400.
The plan is to provide opera for tia
masses at prices ranging from u
cents to $125.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
THE BELATED COAL COMBINE INVESTIGATION

WHY THE Assembly committee investigation of coal com.
Jersey postponed this late day does not
clearly appear could gathered the
before the beginning of the political
pagn Joint committee investigation much
better the of committee of branch of the egs
always questioned and in the of powerful
lions the committee may be held up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
MISS WILSON BRIDESMAID

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Sept. s.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson. will be one of the
bridesmaids attending Miss Nellie
Kintner. of Athens. Pa, when she is
wed TO Charles Hellog, in Trinity
Church. Tuesday. Miss Wilson and
Miss Kintner were college chums and
made a trip to Mexico together. Each
promised to be the others brides
maid,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
A STOKES STRAW IN CAMDEN.

THE COMING out for Stokes of prominent Progressive
of Camden county straw showing the blowing
politics in the State In situation hopeessly mixed
that in the State present time incidents like
importance possible signs to indicate what going
the great popular mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

SINCE THE government cannot a purchaser the
Newark which cost 81 30 the ship be converted
into machinists the Charleston c.
yard disposition of the ship gratifying the sentiment
of the CITY after NewaFkers looked
with the proposition to relegate the ship the junk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Oddities in Today's News

their number will be in turn black
listed by them, and that any debu-
tantes for whom these hostesses ara
sponsors will fail to get invitations
to the opera, balls or any other So
cial functions.
Kansas Whiskers Pay Toll to Drought'a
Hot Breath.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. S.-Kansas
practically is whiskerless State
Even men who swore they'd never cut
'em off until William jennings Bryan
was elected President have sacrificed
their hirsute adornment on the altar
of comfort.
The drought did it. When the hot
winds rolled in from the south and
curled up the corn on thousand hills,
the whisl<ers began to curl up, too. 1t
got hotter and hotter, until the whis-
ker-wearers just couldn't stand 1T any
longer. The example of one man in a
town would be followed by a dozen
others. and pretty soon it was a stam-
pede to the barber shops.
Head of Ohio National Guard In Clash
with Federal "Rookie''
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The head of
the Ohio National Guard, Adjutant-
General George H. Wood, motored to
the scene of the Olentangy sham bat
tie with his family in response to n
SPECIAL invitation from Colonel Barger.
When he arrived at the High street
entrance to the battlefield, where a
i1ne or United States regulars held
pack the crowd, he was halted by a
rookie
But. my good man, I'm the adj
jutant-general of Ohio" explained
General Wood, presenting his card
Orders Is orders; no one passes"
the recruit replied.
How long have you been in the
service?" the general asked, after
arguing for a time.
The rookie" said ten days.
Fines SaIoonkeeper for Putting Garnisbes
on Man He Trusted.
CHICAGO, Sept. S-John Bronlow.
saloon-keeper, stood before Judge
John j.. Sullivan on a charge of disor.
derby conduct.
Il don't see where I have been dis.
orderly" said Bronlow.
The court replied, You've allowed
man named Shisek to run up a, bar
Dill. and then garnisheed his $40 week
salary, so that his family haven't had
q good meal in weeks. Any saloon-
Keeper who extends credit to a poor
hdH Win 1am1ly and gives him
wh1skey and then sues him to take
away his few dollars from his family
is guilty of disorderly conduct. / fine
you $25.''
Cupid's Fair Militant on Hunger Strike
for Leave to Wed.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-Declar-
ing she will not eat until she receives
permission to marry her sweetheart.
Miss Louisa Rhodes. 16, of Richmond,
Va, who eloped to this city last week
with Francis Cannon, son of a
wealthy Washington merchant, is
giving the Court Aid Society a lot of
trouble.
Miss Rhodes went on hunger strike
yesterday.
IF I can't see Francis I don't care
to live. I shall never eat again UNI
less 1 am allowed to become his wife.
for I love him dearly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Chops on Thumb to Get Out Of Uncle
| SANS Navy.
NEWPORT, r. T., Sept. ga thumb
found on a playground by children
was returned by the police to its
owner. Leonard L. Mcmillan, lands
man at the navy training station, VINO
| admitted he had chopped 1t off with
an axe because he wanted to get out
| of the navy.
Old Barber Quits When Hair He Cuts
Turns to Battery.
DARBY. Pa, Sept. S.-After forty
one years as a barber, Phil sipler. of
Darby, announced he had quit bust
ness.
"As I grow older" he declared II
become more and more sensitive 10
slight electric shocks with which hui
man hair insulates my shears.
ut makes me nervous. / should
hate to figure the total voltage OF
the shocks l received during year. .
After Fifty Years Gets SIS Owed to Dead
Brother.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,, Sept.
|S.-Legrand Jackson, now nearly 80,
jeweler of this place, has moro
faith in human nature than he ever
had before, and all because of an
experience of Saturday. Mr.. Jackson
was visited by stranger who in
sisted on the jeweler taking S. with
interest which had accrued for the
last fifty years. The stranger said
he was Samuel Hitchcock, now of
California, who had amassed a for
tune in the West and had returned
to pay back So which he borrowed
fifty years ago from Alfred Jackson,
brother of Legrand Jackson.
Dog Is Regularly Admitted as Patient
at Surgical Hospital.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. s.
When a wealthy man called at the
Medico Chirurgical Hospital and
used his influence to have the ply
sicians amputate the tail of his pet
fox terrier one of the young internes
very solemnly filled out the follow
ing on the register:
Name, Buster; single, age,
months, nationality for terrier, treat
ment amputation of the TAIL brought
in by owner in automobile"
Buster was given a regular out
patient card when the operation was
over emitting him to free treatment
at the dispensary until the wound
was entirely healed.
Bachelors Vow Retaliation Against Ma
irons Blaclxlisting Rude Ones.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8.-War has been
declared by society matrons on the
bachelors of st. Louis, who have been
noted for their bad manners, and the
bachelors in return have declared
war on the matrons, and a merry
contest is expected at the time of
the Yelled Prophets ball, when the
forces will line up for test of
strength.
Several of the members of the
Wednesday Club, which is one of the
most exclusive organizations of the
city. decided to keep tab on her
guests and compare notes with her
friends: and those bachelors who fall
below the standard will be boycotted
and denied invitations to social func-
tons.
The bachelors in return declare
that hoSteSses who blacklist any of