davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
WINS
 H|GH FAVORS
Applause Ran Riot From Packed House Sunday Night - Repeated Last Night-Special Stree; Car

If applause counts Ior anything, then it is certain that The Tri-StEts Amusement Co, at the Orpheum. has the best show that has been present ed in Bisbee for many day.
 As early as 6-oclOek Sunday even ing the house was sold and but fer the fact that the management keeps in mind the comfort and safety Of ils patrons, they could have sold every inch of standing room that they might have made. Last night thece was another big house. and again ap- plause was most generous.
 The scenic effects were beautiful and the opening number with the girls in evening gowns gave evidence of the fact that t is high class
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
K. |. TEAM IS
 HE WINNER
Lands Sunday Afternoon Game After Hard Playing Colts Put Up Great Work
 Fought to Finish

One of the hardest contested games of Association football ever seen in Warren district was played Sunday afternoon between the K oi C. and the Colts From the time the referee. Wm. Barnes, called the game until the last minute it was one lohg fight of skill and science for yictorg.
 It was 20 minutes before the first goal was landed from some brilliant play in which K. C. forwards auo Colts defense showed some classy football The honor of scoring the first goal fell to ThOs. Kelly, whoSt splendid work as center forward wa well worth seeing, as also was tht Brilliant work of the Colts goal keeT CT. Wm. Lancaster. whose skill save some very dangerous shots.
 Ire whistle was blown for tie 1T terval with the sc-ra st. ading on goal to uE, ia favor of K. C's. Or making a restatt the Colts made to' K. c. goal with all their forces. But the gallant defense work of Joe E'd on. Chas Hibble and Jchn Greer soon transferred the ball to mld-deld. Ai CT some smart woTl there by bot teams, the K. C.'s gradually wcrSe' the ball into tie Colts terr tory where Kelly managcG once more tc find the net.
 The Colts now seemed to have new life instilled, as they played the hard est game on the ocal field and wEic. ultimately Troyed successful afte' some excellei rlay by their forwart line. in which w. Miilican lande their only goal The game now be came fast and furious, the Colts stTl7 ing lard to Craw lcr2l and K. C. do. Ing likewise e2 ston them and in crease their lead if possG.Ie. ThL they finally managed to do from . nice shot sent by Kelly making thre' goals scored by him in the game With still twenty minutes oi the rame to go there was no let up q tie determination cf both teams tf lave the victory. the ball being trans fered from one end of the field to the other very rapidly. sam Liddi cote. whose splendid playing was one of tEr features cf the game made Ces -r1ta effort to increase the leac bur anI-s tr defense of the cclts his effort was u.rr--liag. Tie game was finally fiuisa-5 wlh both teams playirg Ea.J, -1e k. C. team proving the w.nrcrz. Bet t-sr say that thss had to play trer tes- fir tHe joints they managed to get
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
RIFLE SCORES HINDERED
 BY WIND--FAIR SCORES

The sixth annual Medal Match of the BisEee Rifle club was held at the range near the Country club Sunday, with quite a number of the members and visitors present la contrast with previous matches. there were a number Of other prizes besides the medal given by the National Rifle as sccistion, four cups being given by Walter Douglas. and the secretary Of the club contributing a special Bulls Eye Trophy
 Weather conditions were aRyth ng but favorable for good shooting on
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28

The Walter Douglas Cups, 2Oo yards. McAIinn, 300 Yards. Marshall, 508 Yards, Class E.. Hutterman. See retary's Bulls Eye Trophy, Marshall, Nat onal Rifle Association MedGL Marshall, 75R Pot money, McSllnn. 25P, Pot money. Huffman. Ccnsola tion Pot Prize, Lyons.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
LICENSE NJ GOOD
 F KEPT AT HOME

There is not much use of spending fifty cents for a hunting license T you don't carry it with you.
 State Game Warden Frank Rodgers has .ssued the following statement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
PIANO TUNER HERE.

J. A ZaHder. tuner Leave orders al w. Muir-Ady. I7i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
EXCELLENT BILL AT
 TIE LOWELL TONIGHT

A Woman in the Ultimate" Verda, a graceful figure, is the woman m whose fates this picture is chiefly interested. Stepdaughter of a scCun- drel. she is being compelled to help in his badger work by decoyins 'E- tended victims. This girl is played by Lillian Gish and she walks grace fully through the part. When tle badger ans at fleecing a rich young man, her disgust cCmpels her to Ee- bel The william, Charles Maiies, has enough control over her to make a dramatic climax.
 islanders Tongue" an appealiaS feature about this drama Ui small town life is it's natural development and tie careful character work ac- comDlished by the performers. A convincing representation Of the girl, Sue. and the effect of few fine clothers. both on herself and her he ghbors, Is clearly shown The author gets a lot of human nature n' to this story. At the last moment tae ciri is rescued from the clutches oi the town sport.
 "A Doll for the Baby IS Nl.a- graph drama telling a pretty story O. the devotion of a bunch of co~hoss to the rancher's baby daughter.
 The Rag Bag" is a rare bit oi foolishuess that IS sure to please
 Smashing TimeH Here a good wholesome entertainment IS iGF- nished by colored performers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28
RACE DRIVERS
 DRAW PLACES
Phoenix Car leaves First, Fl Paso Second and Tucson Third-No. 13 Eliminated. Gasser Drives Bearcat

Adyiees received from Phoenix made it possible yesterday to issue the official cali for the convention which is to organize the porderland Route association and it was sent forth by the Warren District Auto club to all of the cities that have agreed to send delegates. These in clnde Fl Paso and San Diego and ev. cry point of importance in between. Announcement Of delegates appoint cd has now brought the total up to 36 but it is expected that at least 50 will have been appointed between now and the convention date. The place and time selected are the Board of Trade Rooms in Phoenix at 1O:30 Thursday November 9th. This will mark the end Of weeks of planning and negotiations and has been made possible by the many columns of pub- hcity which have been generously given by the newspapers.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock at the office of the Auto Club in the Copper queen hotel the club directors, the race committee and the official Bisbse checkers will meet and settle all ,he final details relative to the race ani the handling of the night control, These will include the points of sn- try and exit and the reports relative to arrangements for safety in this district as we'll as plans for the en- tertainment of the racers. The last named report will state that the Y. M. C. A. have generously accorded the privileges of its bath rooms to the racers immediately upon arrival ani it is a certainty that there is nothing that they will more appreciate than Hne opportunity to obtain warm shower or hot tub bath after the try ing run from Fl Paso.
 No. 1-Oiyer Creech, Oliver Creech Buick 40, Phoenix
 No. 2-John Hutchlns, John Hutc2. ins, Buick I6, Fl Paso.
 No. ST. w. Smith, J K. yanh0l gen, Buick 17. TUcscn.
 No. A. E. Ryan and c. x. Bag. sett, Lew Gasser, Stutz, Fl Paso.
 No. 5-J. H. Mcknight, NJ L. Mil Ter, Buick 16, Douglas.
 iNo. 6-A. F. Schuster, T. Workman, Chalmers 90, Fl Paso.
 No. M. L. Naquin, NJ. f. Naquin VeHe Globe
 No. SD. B. Gillis. J. J. Newkirh. Simp,ey. Chihuahua. Mex.
 40. 9-W. J. Rand. Billy Adolpn CE almers 40, Fl Paso.
 No. 10-Nick Depeder, Eddie Stef- fers. Mercer, Fl Paso.
 No. I1-Charles G. Miller, Charles c. Miller, Mitchell, Tucson.
 No. l2-P. C. Brena, R. H. Clark, Brera, Tucson.
 No. I4-E. R. P;rtle, Charles Cor bett. Cadillac, Douglas. No. lJ-J. A. Grant, Pete Thoma- son, Thomas Flyer, Phoenix.
 No. l6-CharIes Switzer and Louis Feel. Charles Switzer, Buick 10. E} Paso.
 No. 17-C. D. Evans, C. D. Evans Ford. Phoenix.
 No. lS-J. NJ. J. G. Good, Rec. V, Bisbee.
 No. 19-Abe Aeuilar, Ale Aguiia., Hupmobne. Fl Paso. Nc. 2G-C. P. Henry. Roy Hager' man, Cadillac, Fl PasO. No. 2I-F. RCnstadt Co, A. (. Fa!' Us. Studebaker. Tucson. No. 22-H. x. Reno, H N hsho' 1 Chadwick 6. Douglas.
 The first car will leave Fl Paso | at $40 and they will follow at ID minute intervals until o'clock, This should bring the first car in between il and o'clock Tuesday afternoon barring accidents and if the fast time ! that is expected is made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-28

When the chest feels on fine and the threat burns. you have ihdises- ton. and you need HFRBINB to get rid of the disagreeabie feeling. It drives o,it badly digestcd food strengthens the stomach and puriies rhe bowels. Price soc. Sold by Bis bee Drug Co.-Adv. 6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
AIDING LEGISLATORS.

Following every session of the gen. eral assembly it is found that there are laws enacted which do not accom- plish what was intended, Loopholes are easily found so that the real intent of laws can be evaded and it is a source of no little trouble and com plaint that so many instances of the kind exist. It has been argued that session of the legislature should be held each year, if for nothing more than the correction of the errors of the previous session. All states ex- perience the making of mistakes and loosely drawn measures, but Wiscon- sin has taken steps which are intend- ed to overcome them and 1t IS In the interest of better legislation in gen. eraL. This has been accomplished by establishing a legislative reference 1i- brary of which pr. Charles Mccarthy. who is at its head. says: "In our de- partment we are not dictating 1egis- Iation, but are merely servants of the legislators of our state. clerks to gath CT and index and put together the in formation that these men desire. Cues ton after question asked of us by the legislature is investigated in as scien- tific a manner as time and means per init.
 We have been convinced that there is a great opportunity to better legis
 lation through work of tktg kind that the best way is to help directly the man who makes the laws. Every thing which will help him to grasp and understand the great economic prob lens of the day in their fullest sig nificance, the legislative remedies which can be applied and the legis- lative limitations which exist is brought to his attention"
 It is not surprising that this plan has appealed to other states. Legis- lators as a rule are little versed in the drafting of laws and amendments, but such department puts them at once in touch with authorities. What helps the legislators in that direction helps the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
This EL'iig Stop Tour Cough iss e Hurry Save $2 by Making This Cough
 Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint of better made for $2.5o. 4 few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim pie as 1t is, no better remedy can be had at any price.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with F pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 E ounces of Pinex (ffty cents worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough in way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too, which is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse- ness, croup, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles.
 The effect of pine on the membranes is we'll known. Pinex is the most valu- able concentrated compound of Norwe- gian white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and Gsi the natural healing pine clements. Other preparations will not work in this formula.
 This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has attained great popularity throughout the United States and Canada. It has often been initiated, though never successfully.
 4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, IndS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
THE CONSUMPTION CURE.

As in the case of many other dis eases, where cures are constantly ap- bearing which are designed for the purpose of separating the patient from his money and little or no attention given to the curative value of the treatment, consumption is one which has been extensively worked by fake concerns. Outdoor fife, good, fresh air, the. proper nourishment and care have been found to be the best method of overcoming the white plague. Re gently the Friedmann treatment has received much publicity and it's real value promises to be determined by an American millionaire who offers a million dollars for the secret of the serum if it proves to be what is claim ed for it. The offer is in the interest of humanity and according to the terms of the agreement will require the demonstration of what he claims for it. This means that the serum must be given a satisfactory trial before it is entitled to the money. Whatever the result the offer means an aid for de- ternining the value or worthlessness of the discovery. Its importance is Hrnitless if it is a success, while it's danger or uselessness if so determined would be a valuable warning to the ignorant public.
 The American millionaire is bring ing about an important deal A mil lion dollars is a large sum of money to pay for a secret, but that is of small importance if it is fully demon strated that it will cure consumption. Till that is done medical authorities will view the treatment in a skeptical manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
BUREAU OF SOCIAL HYGIENE.

Following the grand jury inquiry into the white slave traffic, of which John D. Rockefeller, IT., was chair man, a project with every promise of much lasting benefit has been set on foot in New York, the need of which that extensive investigation showed. In his outAne of the project, termed the bureau of sbcia1 hygiene. Mir. Rockefeller and those associated with him in 1t have determined on a plan for fighting the social evil and the study Of the problem. that the best methods may be devised for the work and be persistently carried out. The problem was one which required no little study to devise the best method of dealing with it. but it was realized of reform for carrying on such import ant work would fail in it's mission, and that the most effective means would be a permanent organization which would be active in it's work at all times and thereby could accomplish greater and better results by steady applica- ton to the task
 It requires no stretch of ina gina tion to realize the great amount of good 1t is prepared to do. It is in the interest of better conditions deal- checked and every effort which is de- voted to that end should receive the rigid support of the people The bu- reau of social hygiene is well devised and it's efforts should be successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
HUSBAND TIRED 0F SEEING
 HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife
 a Well Woman.

Middietown, Par had headache, backache and such awful bearing down pains that could not be on my feet at times and had organic inflammation so badly that was not able to do my work. l could not get good meal for my hus- band and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible.
 My husband got tired of seeing me suffer and one night went to the drug store and got me bottle of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told me I must take it. I can't tell you all suffered and I can t tell you all that your medicine has done for me. I was greatly benefited from the first and it has made me well woman. I can do all my housework and even helped some of my friends as well. l think it is 8 wonderful help to ali suffering women. have got several to take it after see- ing what it has done for me- Mrs. EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St., Middletown, Pa.
 The Pinkham record is a proud and hon orable one. It is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman ills that deal out despair It is an es- tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound has restor d health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if you need such a medicine?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia B.. .Pinkham Medicine Go. (confi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
cAMpAieN EXPENSES.

The enormous amounts to which po- litica1 campaign expenses run has long been the cause of criticism and the enactment of corrupt practices acts. What has been done has failed to put the proper check thereon and legis- lation is making another attempt to regulate it by bill which has passed the senate making it unlawful for can didates for national offices, includ- ing senators and representatives to spend over $5.000. It strikes at the inn proper use of money in the obtaining of the necessary votes to elect with the intent of improving election con- ditions.
 Viewed as to it's recent application, the New York Tribune says; The country certainly does not want to wit ness another national campaign like that Of 1912 carried on with it's reck- less clamor and extravaganza. But if a repetition of that unhappy exhibition is to be prevented some limitation must fs put upon the ability of a few men of means to foment such a disturbing struggle and to carry it's animosities into every corner of the Union. To cut down campaign funds would take a good deal of the fury out of such a contest and make it possible for the voters to pass judgment undisturbed by the noisy arts of agitation. The smaller the part played by paid or ganizers and agents the better. The senate is therefore only refecting a judgment which the public has reached through experience when it seeks to eliminate the big campaign contribu- tor and to make parties and candidates depend upon more modest subscrip- tions coming from a wider circle of wel1-w iShers''
 Campaign funds to certain amount are necessary. but the large outlays and the wrong uses to which money is put requires that a limit be placed on contributions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
GETTING A STEADY JOB

l. hated school. Besides, she said: Why ma, I'll be an old woman before get 1 to teaching.
 Miss Scott-"An old woman! Why ?' Mrs. Graham-"She's Is row, and four years of high school and two oi normal school would make her ,21." Miss Scott-"But she's going to be q anyway some day, and by that time she would have a steady job" Mrs. Graham-"It's so far to look ahead
 Miss Scott Perhaps. then, Mamie is able to do housework ?' it cause she says: Ma, you never get through with it. It's the same thing 1 Miss Scott-"She can embroider Why doesn't she learn dressmaking at the Lucy Flower school? It's all free, you know.
 Mrs. Graham-"S -"She did go there a day or two, but weren't they mean They told her shed have to study his cory and some other things Now what a body wants with those studies just to get living as a dressmaker, she can't sec
 Miss Scott-"But it is all free, dress making lessons and all.
 Mrs Graham-"Well, she says: M a, I can't see any difference between that and regular school-it's just as hard.' ,
 Miss Scott-'She might try a place in good store. i.6h Hnow@ Nno,s, tr,oa +h.+
 
 and standing in a store is just terrible the same thing every day. She says: Ma, three weeks is enough for me. So she quit
 Miss Scott (meditatively)-'1 she knew stenography and typewriting my
 Mrs. Graham-"Oh, she wouldn't t learn thati She says; Ma, the noise of those machines would drive me wild!' But I thought maybe you could think of a job that would be steady and not such awful hard work
 Miss Scott (rising with sigh)- Well suppose if work were easy and something we liked to do 1t would not be work-it would be play. Per haps that's what makes it work-it IS hard. and we don't always like it"
 Mrs. Graham (anxiouslyl-But l don't know what to do, and I'm so tlr- ed. I baked six Ioaves of bread today, and I pared and dried a peck Of ap- ples for pies, the way we did on the farrn-it's so saving, and 1 thought that's what churches are for-to help uS-
 Miss Scott-"Yes, that's what they are for. and we'll try again for a steady job.' (With conviction as she descends the steps): Well there's one in that family that's got a steady lob-and that's Ma. "-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR A
 CHILD. # It's Little Tongue is Coated, Breath Feverish, Stomach Sour and Bowels CIoooed

Every mother immediately realizes after giving her child delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxative and physic for the children. Nothing else regulates the little ones stomach, liver and 30 feet of tender bowels so promptly. besides they dearly love it's delightful fig taste.
 If your child isn't feeling well: rest ing nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally 1t is a sure sign that it's little insides need a gentle. thorough cleans ing at once.
 When cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad or your little one has stomach ache, diarrhoea. sore throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give teaspoSnful of Syrup of Figs and in few hours all the foul, constipated, clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of it's little bowels without nausea griping or weakness, and you will sure ly have well. happy and smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup of Figs you are not posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, tt cannot be harmful
 Mothers should always keep syrup of Figs handy. It Is the only stomach liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed-a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow.
 Full directions for children of all the package.
 ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package.
 Ask your druggist for the full name. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,' prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN
immortality is Love Impotence.


 The trouble is not our inability to know what is right, to see and under stand it, but our inability to love 1t.
 Always, anywhere, the failure or He is it's inca pacity ao love-
 We say marriage without love is a tra gedy: but so it is also with any thing else Science without love is ing. Play without love is 1istless. Talk without love is vapid. Religion with out love is gloomy. In a word, life without love is no life at all, but walk ing death.
 And nowhere is this truer than in morals. To teach rules of conduct is not nearly so important as 1t seems; what the youth needs is to have awakened in him a love for right con- duct.
 The person who wants to do right is safe, he has the root of the matter in him, he cannot go far wrong. Blessed arc they that hunger and thirst after righteousness.
 The person who knows what is right may be most consummate villain. The thief and liar understand what is good and what is evil as well as the priest. The difficulty is that they are incompetent to love the right.
 He who confessed he saw the good but pursued the evil followed logically with the exclamation 70 wretched man that ann Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?' For that con dition is really but death, in which one is lmpotent to love the good.
 Man, says Victor Hugo, is point that flies with two wings; one is thought, the other is love. tL'hom1ne est un point qui vOle avec
 deuX aileS,
 Don't Tune est la pensee ct don't Fautre
 est famour."