davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-22

1t first started 1t would
break out all in little
red spots and then it
would itch and burn
and become all little
scales. After / would
scratch it my face
would look 30 red and
scaly that j would be
achaunad IN bava INV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-22
ECZEMA WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
On Face and In Ears. All Little
Scales. Scratched Until Ears
Bled. SweIIed Terribly. One Cake
Of Cuticura Soap and One Box
of Cuticura Ointment Cured.

rs E. Main St. Patchogue. N. Y.-"For
several years l was bothered with eczema
On my face and finally In my ears. When
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
HOT. HOTTER, HOTTEST.

The Associated Press Monday sent out a news dispatch calling attention to tse fact that the thermometer reg isiered 1o2 dsgress at Chicago and Tucson Monday. pointing out that Chicago was the hottest place in the United States, except Tucson. wisere the Thermometer also registered i02 degrees the inference being that Tucson vas the hottest. although tha temperature was the same.
 Probably Chicago was not so un, comfortably warm that i. did not ex- rdeS wjth.perspirst;an. for Tucson. We thow that 10 injustice to Tucson was intended. bnt many persons who read Ike dispatch tn other parts Of the country believe that it was hotter at Tucson Monday than at any other place in the country and many will per
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
IGNORANCE ABOUT
 MEXICO CONDITIONS.

That the densest ignorance obtains concerning the actual situation in Mexico was demonstrated by the dis cussions which took phase at Washing ton last Friday as 10 the possibilities of American intervention. Senator Bacon on behalf of the foreign reia- tions committee and apparently as the spokesman of tho administration said t!,s.t the hope of Mexico lay in the cd ucated classes in the republic south Of the Rio Grande
 The trouble with Senator Bacon Is that he is judging Mexico in terms of tbe United States. He remembers Georgia and recalls how fhe educated whites are in control of the unedu ,ated blacks. Bat in Mexico the case is different. There the educated class are in a hopeless minority snd as a rule they take little or ID interest in governmental affairs. To- day, while JHarez is treatened and while Guaymas is falling into the hands of the Constitutionalists the fetes are going on at ChalpultePec and long lines of carriages parade up and down San Francisco street as though nothing had happened. Most of the young men and women who are educated are interested in matters social instead of matters political one would imagine tnat they would be as interested as were the Americans al the time Of the civil war. But not even the capture of Mexico City by the constituticnslists world really in torfere with their fetes and with thei; lrarades.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

laws of the ultra progressive sort. For instance, it passed bill for the regu- lstion of marriages which provides:
 No woman under the age of 45 years or man of any age, except he marry woman over tho age of 45 years, either Of whom is a common drunksri. habituaI criminal. epileptfc Predetermined person, idiot or insane person. or person who hasheretofore been afflicted with hereditary insan ity or pulmonary tuberculosis in it's advanced stages, shall hereafter inter marry. or marry any .other person within this etate"
 The statute further prohibits any clergyman. or other persan having authority to perform a marriage cere- mony. to oficiate in any such capac- ity. where the marriage is between persons either of whom may come within the prohibited classes. Another provision fthe law provides for tho sterilization of confirmed criminals, feeble minded and insane persons
 So it may be seen that those Ger mans and scandinayians know pret- ty well what they Have begun in the right way to improve -the citizenship Of that state by means of good schools, good roads. and the gradual elimination of hereditary crime and insanity. Also, they refrain fro mmak- ing big noise about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
PROGRESSIVE WITHOUT NOISE,

North Dakota is progressive state. but it makes no noise about it. It Is settled up mainly by Germans. swedes. Norwegians and Danes. Fo- many years it has led all other states in the per capita amount of money expended for public schools and in the sums devoted to good roads. Incident alIs. # may hei mentloneil that year in and year out. it adds more per cssp- sta to the wealth of the nation than suy other state
 When the North Dakota Legislature adjourned some weeks ago, it had rlsced upon the statute books some
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

haps heiieye that the list of fatalities was withheld from the Associated Press so as not to prejudice the coun- try asainst Tucson.
 Many people cannot understand how the weather eonld be comfortable a, Tucson with the temperature at 1O2 degrees while people an animals died in Chicago, where the same tempera. ture was recorded. It is the difference between apparent and sensible tenn perature. distinction which. unfort. unately, not everyone comprehcndy and many have never heard of sensi. ble temperature
 Notwithstanding and neverthe- iess, know all to whom these presence may come. the weather was not un- comfortably warm in Tucson Monday JuneSa. while the thermometer stood at 1o2 degrees: that blankets were used by slumberiBg Tuesonans Mon, day night and every other night of the summer months. 4 prostratioB from heat has never heen known in Tucson.
 From this statement Of fact The scorchcd. withered middle west must understood that there is a great differ cnce between 1a2 degrees of temper Gture at Chicago and at Tucson a difference as wide as the difference between misery and comfort, between fife and death To make more obvious the difference it may be stated thgt if a temperature of 102 degrees prevailed over the middle west all the time and also at Tucson. this city would be come the greatest summer resort ol the country.
 Ever with the normal temperature of the middle west prevailing the people in that section would look Ionsingiy toward the southwest if they understood the diff ference between apparent and sensi ble temperature-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
FINISHING HE CANAL.

The Panama Canal is almost fin ished Col Goethals is reported to have told President Wilson that ii necessary water could be let in and the Atlantic fleet sent through the canal within three weeks
 Fortunately. no such exigency ex- iste. But undoubtedly there does exist an ardent, patriotic desire 10 see a ship cross from ocean to ocean by way Of Panama. Perhaps that de sire has become almost a pubic i'm, patience. If so it is the impatience of splendid expectancy. not the doubt of hope deferred. Even at that. notwith standing it is suprenely compliment ary to the men who have built the Canal. this imratience is form of patriotism which We cannot afford to indulge,
 There should be no hurry in the fn- ishing touches of the canal work A rrodigious feat has been accomplished. It is scarcely an exaggeration 10 say that the impossible has been done. T'ut let t he done perfectly. Instead  of trying to hasten the opening day it would probably be a good plan for public sentiment to say. "Take your timei' We imagine such an attitude would be helpful to the men down there on the Isthmus
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

flower vas D,s>p to blush unseen was a turned liar. The IIsisnDOrs chickens kin see our flowers when they are stin a foot and 2 taf under ground.
 Noises
 When we purchased our genuine almostmobile about a year ago. a gentleman came 70 us and told HIS that our old rubber bulb banker was passe. Smart folks are not using them any more. Honk horns don't at- tract any attention and don't make ihe police a bit angry. What you want is my patent wildcat yelIer It makes sound exactly like a wild cat suffering from a severe toothache and can be heard for nine miles on level road and when there are hills 1t echoes and reechoes for a week If you pass the same spot a week later you will still hear the wildcat signal that you let loose the week before 1t Is guaranteed to topple the driver off from coal wagon. The price comf plete and installed is $47"
 We had the wildcat screecher put on and it remained in style for nearly a month, whsn we fell for a new pipe organ attachment which cost s5G .75. On this horn We could play almost any tune from The Doxology" to You Can't Do That When You're Marred." If We had to run over cat we could do it to music
 The pipe organ horn was n style for two weeks when a man came and sold us a Night Owl HOoter From that we went to the EIerhant Trump ct the Hyenna Shriek. the Rattle snake Rattle and the Tomcat Howl and we are still looking for perfec- tiOn in noises.
 When some man invents an auto mobile horn that will emit sound that is pleasant an dterrifying, sooth- ing and nerveracking all ot once he. will have solved the problem. In ths meantime we have paid more fOr noises than We paid for the car orig inally
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
going to celebrate.
 From the HiekeyvilIe Clarion

It is warming up some at this writ iEg and Amari1h Tnson. the leading comedian and bon vivant down to the barber shop can stand out in front of the shop n the sun ard show his new gold tooth and he laughs at his own merry quips. Miss Amy PringIe. whose millinery emporium is across the street, has made a complaint to Constable Ezra Hand that the refIec- tion from Ans gold tooth whea the sun riays 1n l. hits her iu fine eyes. Sue don't ali1Y no smart Meek to cast reflections on her.
 Swazy creek Is fI0ofeI and Ezra Harkins. our iOcal weather Eureau. has consulted Lis rheulnGt,z aud says the creek is goin' four feet and shree. tenths higher. When t comes to weather Uncle Ezra is Lot only bu. rcau but whole bedre.ri Set. Col. Fri Nudge is Toing tO trv and float a stcck cOmpsny Five lives have 5een lost here up tO this writing Hank Tumms' plymoEth Rock p1;;cts being the victims.
 There is tree feet of wate- in the basement of William TtLbc;E general store and fishn through knotholer in the floor IS all tho rage. Grandpa Bibbins has caught the rubber boot and secondhand zinc washboard Hi Huggins. bass ordmmer in the Silver Cornet band, stole the clappcr off the meetin' house bell 10 play the bass drum with, as Constable Ezra Hand is using the regular drumsuck for a billy club at this writing. The trouble with the meetin' house clapper is that Hi can't pay nothing but sacred nut sic on the iass drum wi;h it.
 Lem Purdy. who is visiting here from West Hickeyville, said to Hank Tumms: T see you are putting up a lot of new buildings in this town lately" ~Yes, replied Hank; that Is the only kind of buildings we ever .put uP."
 The poet who wrote that many 8
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
AROUND THE SODA FOUNTAIN.

It has been remarked that if the Mississippi river were to dry up, and ell the soda water consumed in the United States turned in its bed, the stream would carry on it's saccharins bosom large ocean-goIng ships.
 Anyway the soda fountain is a dis tinctly America institution. It has advanced both in splendid and sub stantisi value during recent years. Formerly soda fountains were simple little cabinets. A few Havors were provided, usually vanilla. strawberry. chocolate lemon and orange. The viii Haze girls knew them by heart. back ward and forward. Those of epicurean habits varied the list by combinations, supposed to appeal to educated tastes.
 Now millions are spent in marble, glitter, and statusry in the more cost ly resorts. which dazzle the eye and contribute to the sense Of luxury.
 The old time product Of this peren nial fountain was fzzy and windy mixture of honeyed sweetness. that temporarily seemed to assuase thirst hut left. cloying taste behind. Mod ern fountain runs into more substan tiaI foods. Enormous quantities of eggs. milk. buttermiik and cream are dispensed. These not merely provoke a temporary senset of, coolPess. bal supply real nourish,aent and help one much better to stand the strain o' heat and humidity
 The tremendous vogue of sod' fountain is an evidence of the erowti os temperance sentiment It far less
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

flower vas DS>p to blush unseen was a durned liar. The IIsIsnDOrs chickens kin see our flowers when they are still foot and hak under ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

the manufacture. sale or importation of distilled liquors. The main interest of the statement is in its data A tables of dry territory prepared by the National Brewery association was checked by the prohibition petitioner, hence both sides practically agree on the figures.
 New Jersey and Pennsylvania have no local opticp. Wyoming is all wet except the country districts and South Carolina has some dispensaries. But the other states have prohibition or local opeion. Seven Maine. Kansas, North Dakota, Mississippi Tennessee North Carolina and West Virginia Cthe last state after 1slD have con stitutionai prohibition. Georgia and Oklahoma have statatory prohibition tn the other states have local option and are part wet and part dry. The population under dry territory in To- cal option states is z5.t26.6S9 the pop ulation of prohibition states is 1f,6S5.. s52. thus making the total population under dry territory in the United States 29.S12.641. This does not count such instances as could he furnished by Pennsylvania, where some of the counties have been made dry by the courts. All told, therefore. more than forty million Americans live in terri. tory where the selling of alcoholic beverages is prohibited by law. This means fully two-hfths of the whole population of the United States.
 Now. comes the mystery. In spite of all this extension of dry territory the increase is distilled spirits for the fast fiscal year was 2.S47.5ao gal Ions. the largest in the history of the United States. Ire withdrawals from banded warehouses exceeded the with the increase in distilled spirits for 5m gallons. These figures may be found in the last report of the com missioner of internal revenue II is asserted that the increase for the fiscal year ending June SO. 1913. viii show startling gains over 1912. and the figures for the months now at hand Indicate this unmistababIy.
 50 here is the nation going grad ually under prohibition and local op- tion and the consumption of lifuor increasing at an unprecedented rate What is the explanatioh?'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

marked in Europe, where use of in. toAieating liquors is more general. In tE's country there are host of peo- pie, without desire to criticize temper ate persons who think differently who have a sincere preference for the water wagon. It takes 10 bronco seizers 10 clean up the effects oi strawberry ices, and no dull brown feeling follows the refreshing glass of egg and milk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
noRE BIG THINGS.


 During the past week information las reached the Review from various sources which insures a continuance Of the expansion of the mining in dustry in the state and telling of i'm portant construction work in con. nection with this expansion that win require all the remainder of this and next year to complete
 The new biz things in sight in the Arizona mining world include a con centratcr for treating the low grade ore which has been developed recent ly by fhe Copper Queen in the Warren district This concentrator viii no doubt be located in Bisbee anf means important increase of the force now employed in the district
 It is now known that a new smelt, ing plant is to be erected in the Globe district. This smeIter will be owned bv the International Smelling companyC Aulalgamated) and is for smelting the concentrates Of both the Miami and Inspiration. This shelter will mean an expenditure for material and construction amounting to be tween two or three million dollars. The exact location Of this smelter is not known yet, but the expectation is. that it will be at a convenient point in the Inspiration Miami vicinity.
 The. third big mining item has to do with the New Cornelia in the Aio mountains some forty miles south oi GiIa Pend. This property has been under development for two years. having been taken over ny the Calu- met & Arizona Captain Greenway has devoted much of his time to watching ard studying closely the results here and now unhesitatingly announces that it is to be brought in as one of the big porphyry producers of the country. Churn drilling has covered a large area and demonstrated the presence of vast ore bodies similar in grade to the Ray. Chino. Inspira- .ion. Miami and other porphyries of the Southwest
 So. it will be seen that the vast amount os mining construction that has been in evidence in Arizona dur ing tbs past two years Is not yet within sight Of the end
 Besides this the PheIps-Dodge in terests are now constructing a rail road to another big porphyry property which they have developed in the Rurro mountains near Silver City, New Mexico. during the past few years. Here win be required another concentration and it is presumed that the products of this mill will be brought to the Copper Queen smeiter for reduction into the red metal
 All this goes to show the rapid progress of the Southwest and espec- tally does it mark the rapid gait of Arizona in the development of her
 mineral resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
WHAT IS THE
 ExPLANATIoN7

There has been submitted to coh- eress under date of June 20. state ment in support of a proposed amend meut to the constitution to prohibit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
On the Spur ot the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
July Fourth

July Fourth Have the ambulance at hand; Round the corner let it stand; Firing the arnica and saIve, All the splints and tape you have, Chloroform and ether. ton. And a good suprly of glue. Keep the doctor on the prone Do not leave the house alone. Keep the garden hose in sight, From the early morn till night, Keep the faucet in your first Ready for a sudden twist Put on your asbestns suits. Firemen's helmets. rubber boots. If you want to 60 it rignr. Cyclone cellars out of sight; Settle ID all your affairs, Rid farewell to business cares. But there's plenty of time still For you to make out your will; Be prepared to meet the day Wait and shiver. hope and pray. For upon a nearby date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Quick Action Prescription
 Cures Colds in 9 Day

The best and quickest prescrfpfion known to medical science for colGa and coughs is as follows. ErOrI your druggist get two ounces of C#lye- erine and half an ounce of Globe PiF8 Compound Concentrated Pime-J IaEl these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whi8lrey- Shake it well. Take one to two ta~ blespoonfuls after each meal and al bed time. Smaller doses to children according to age" Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com pound Concentrated Pine)s Each half ounce bottle comes in a tn screw top sealed case. Any druRRfsc faa 1t on hand or will quickly get ft from his wholesale house. There arc many cheaper preparations but it don't pay to experiment. This treatment ig ceFr tain. This has been published he'd for six winters. Published by E Globe Pharmaceutical Iaboratorleg cE Chicag ago.-Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
GIRL FINED $25 FOR
 KILLING MARRIED MAN

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 1S.-Letha Perdue, 19, convicted last Saturday of involuntary manslaughter for having shot and killed James Rendrick, paid a fine of $25 and court costs, total of S71, and was released.
 Miss Perdue shot and killed Ken drick several months ago. She said after the death of her sister, Ken drick's first wife, he had paid atten- tions to her.
 Kendrick was taken to hospital stricken with fever. He eloped with a n11nse. and it was in the presence of the second bride that Miss Perdue killed Kendrick-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
ONE-FIFTH SHOULD
 BE IN FORESTS.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-To properly regulate stream-hOw and to protect the soil from washing, not less than from one-fifth to one-third of the to- tai area of the country should be in forest. This is the recommendation made by the forestry committee at the fifth national conservation congress.
 Forests must be protected, the com rnittee adds, not so much in localities which already suffer from lack of moisture as in regions which lie in the path of prevailing winds and are still abundantIy supplied both with ground water and precipitation. In the Atlantic plain therefore, and in the southern Appa1achians, the gate ways for the prevailing winds from the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean, forests must be especially con served if the humidity of the great central basin of the country, the gran ary of the continent, is to be maintain ed.
 Where the clearing of the forests in the Atlantic and Gulf coast states is a necessity, it should be done only under the condition that the cleared land is to be devoted to intense cultivation, as after forests, crops contribute most to the moisture of the air. Forests themselves, according to the scientists, eVaporate into the air several times more moisture than is given off by wa ter surfaces of equal area and these southeastern forests act a. moisture reservoir for the water which falls up on them and is in turn taken up and passed on again.
 By safeguarding the humidity in the regions which lie in the path of the prevailing winds the farm lands fur ther inland ought to get more rain. Cleared land which becomes waste, or poor pasture, or grows up to weak vegetation means so much evaporation lost to the passing air currents. In dry regions rows of trees or windbrealzs surrounding fields and or chards, by preventing the drifting of the snow and increasing the activity of the wind, will be more likely to act as conservers of moisture in the soil than solid bodies of timber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
.HOWARTH PLEADS GUILTY TO ARSON
 GETS EIGHT YEARS

WtIlimantfc, Conn.,, Nov. 1S.-Frank E. Howarth, the young Putnam attor- ney on trial here charged with arson on fifteen counts, pleaded guilty to thre Of them yesterday afternoon He was sentenced to States prison for from to 14 years.
 LindIey- Caine, a Superior Court mes- senger, pleaded guilty on two counts, and was sent to the State reformatory. Much Of the States evidence was given by Mrs. Zola, Bennett, a widow em- ployed by the State as detective.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
CUTS OWN THROAT
 AFTER HACKING WIFE

New York, Nov. 1s-In the pres ence of the homeward bound throngs that crowded Union Square at 6 o'clock last night, Joseph Garick of The Bronx, with a hatchet gashed the head, neck and right shoulder of his young wife, Antona, and then cut his own throat with a pocket knife.
 Garick, died on the way to Bellevue Hospital His wife is unconscious in Bellevue Hospital, and is expected to die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
$2O, ,OOO IN GOLD IS
 STOLEN FROM SHIPMENT

Paris, Nov 1S.-International thieves succeeded in extracting ingots of gold valued at $20,00O from a consignment Of $1, ,Oo0 900, when 1t was on the way from ConstantinopIe to Paris, where it arrived Thursday last week.
 The gold was sent by the Imperial Ottoman Bank, Constantinople, to the Ottoman Bank here 1p forty cases, tron-bound and sealed.
 The cases when they reached their destination, looked from the outside as if they never had been touched, but on being checked in the bank the $20000 was missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
SPECIAL WARDENS FOR
 WHITNEY DEER PRESERVE

Lenox, Mass, Nov. f8.-Thirty spe- cial game Wardens are patrolling the Whitney game preserve to protect deer and moose during the open deer week, which begun yesterday morning.
 large squad of gamekeepers are also on watch at the posted preserve Of Frederick G. Pearson.
 A herd Of eight deer were seen swim ming across the Stockbridge Bowl ear ly yesterday morning. The days kill of deer in central Berkshire was twen- ty-One