davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
New Church Officers

Annual elections of officers for the year Of 1913 was held at the Church Of Christ recently and the following members were elected. Trustees, !. W. Wallace, C. F. PhilDrook and Geo. w. Stewart, elders, l. ". Wallace, C. F. Philbrook and J. NJ. Macdonald, deacons, Geo. w. Stewart, and Bro. Akard, clerk of church, c. F. Phil brook, treasurer. Luther Fraiser, Fin- ancial secretary, Sister Mcdonald; endeavor committee, Mesdames Stud ley, Macdonald and Stewart.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Parcels Post Opens.

When the window in the Lowell post office opened this morning after the first change of mail, nearly doZ- en packages awaited the postmistress. All were intended to be shipped at the parcels post rates. The business in the parcels post was rather slow during the remainder of the day at Lowell In Warren. several parcels post packages were received and shipped to different points over the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Recruits Arrive in Warren.

Quite a few recruits recently ar rived in Warren to join Troop F. Ninth cavalry, stationed there The raw" members are being initiated by their more experienced compatriOts of the war game in the ways and wiles of the peculiar life. clumsy squad has recently been formed sOr the recruits and they are being taught among other things. how to iuggle a naked sword while riding full speed on a spirited charger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

the Central grammar school. The |, challenge has been acceDted and the
 game will be played at the Y. NJ. C. A.
 It has not yet been decided just when tSe game will be played, but it will be soon
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
HnteI Arrivals.

At the Copper queen: Frank Hill man and son, Cananea; C. Cr!s;, Chi cago; H. W. Wylie, Phoenix; J. F.. Magson. St. Louis: NJ. H. Mccall, Spokane. Wash: Dr. and Mrs. John Young, Montclair. N. l.: M. J. Elsing, Cananea: Hugo Johnson, A. Anderson, F. NJ. L. BoincherhOff.
 At the Philadelphia: Burt Neu- swender. Silverton. Col; J. F. Graves, Tucson: Nj. A. Boyle. Phoenix; F. A. Johnson, Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

Something Unusual (Atsthe Safe Place. MEN = you can't afford 10 overlook our Specials on a few articles of well known worth and which you need all the time.
 SHIRTS All our $2.O0 and 8. 50 values in the
 Cluett and Gotham as we'll as 2 few E. and w. shirts are
 ON SALE
 at S1.5O Each NOT a lot of old patterns but a large complete line ot these shirts to select from and in All Sizes too ALSO = all of our S1.5O values in the Gotham and Cluett Shirts at
 S1. .00 Each You all need SHIRTS sooner or later and there is TO reason why you shouldn't stock up now - We ve plenty of them and expect a large new spring line soon = there fore this reduction. Neckwear at 9 cents Including all Of our four in-hands that sold for 50 cents. True these ties are we'll picked over so don't expect too much but what there is of them are excellent values. ALSO = at 50 cents we are selling all of our 75c and Sl % values = Of these there is a large line = in fact almost ev- cry pattern we have been showing.
 Stock Up in Ties at
 9 and 50 cents
 20N OFF. on a large line of these Tan &arbardine
 RaincOats S14 SIG SIS All Silk Suspenders 75c
 a pair
 Schwartz Bros. Co. The Safe Place Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
A1rENrIoN REaEKAhs!

All members and visiting members Of Unity Rebekah lodge arc request ed to be present Friday evening, Jan lary 3rd installation of officers and official visit Of president of assem- bIy. I. Q. 0. F. By order of
 LJiELLA SNODGRASS, 1T District Deputy President.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
NOTICE.

As it is the custom of all Savings Banks to credit interest on savings accounts on January 1st. you may desire to transfer your funds nearer home. If SO. the Bank of Bisbee will accept your account up to Janu- s5 5th and allow interest from Jan sRly 1st.
 ( PER CENT.
 THE BANK OF BISBEE.
 (AdYertissusahl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
smnker is saturdaY.

The big smoker at the Elks club
 when. the mortgage will be burned is tomorrow night and not tonight as some have assumed The article on the subject was turned into the Review a day before the date on which
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

Mr and Mrs. J. W. Mckay, of War ren. Have returned to their home aft- CT a visit of ten days in Los Angeles, with their son, Guy. who is attending school there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Back to 5isbee.

J. E. Clark, who has been lately engaged in railroad office work on the Southern Pacific, has returned 10 Bis bee and accepted a position in the Citizens Bank and Trust comnsny. Ar. Clark was once before copneetad with this bank and Is well known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
HswIeY Funeral.

The funeral of Phil Hawley. who died on Tuesday at the Copper Queen hospital. will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Fry will officiate Mir. HawIey was twenty-siX years old He is survived by his mother and father. three brothers and sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
BuiIdinu Residence

The Bisbee Lumber company re gently sold a quantity of lumber to the Shattuck and Arizona Mining company who are building a five room bungalow for the master me chanic. The house is to be situated aear the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

St Joseph's Hospital. Phoenix. Ari- zona, offers a three years course of training For detailed information address Superintendent of Training school Advertisement 397.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

H. l. Durgan, Of the O. K. livery company. has left for Cananea, where he will spend three days on business
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Win Pay Tomorrow.

The regular ,semi-monthly pay day of the C. and A. will take place to- morrow. as this regular day which IS the 5th comes on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

R. F. Williams. freight agent of the Southw estern. nas returned from a trip to Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
l.. D. GAMBLE.
Brief Local Items
New Arrival.

{ New Arrival.
 An eight pound baby girl was born 10 the wife of Guy Welch, undersheriff of Cochise county. December 26, at Naco. at the home Of her brother, Dr B. C. Tarbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
WANTED

An. experienced marker and dis tributor, man or woman. Apply at once. Queen Laundry-Adyertise ment 446.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Review xs. Central.

The carrier boys of the Review
 have formIed a basket ball team and are now prepared to go out and get the basket ball championship Of BIS bee. They have started the work by challenging the basket bal team CT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

PILES CURED IN 6 TO A DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money fl PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in : to IA days. 50 cents. 419
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fletcher and Miss Evelyn Cline returned to the Huachuca mountains yesterday. after spending a short time in the ely.
 Dr. and Mrs. John YoHng of Mont clair, N. J., are recent arrivals at the Copper Qneen hotel and expect to re- main in the city several days.
 M. !. Elsihg. the Cananea mining man, arrived in the city last night and will remain here a short time.
 Mrs. Berniee Flannigan, who has been III for the past week, resumed her duties ct the c. & A. general of fee yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs. B. A. MeNelly. of War ren, who have been visiting in Tue son for a short time are expected home this week.
 ;. N. Wallace. of Gleason. was a Lowell visitor yesterday.
 Frank Hflman, the cananea cattle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
To Hold Dance.

A meeting of the R I'L. has been called for January s, at which time arrangements for the anniversary ball will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
No Celebration.

Not a single case of drunkenness or disturbing the peace came up in Jus 8tice Highs cc-rt yesterday, although the day previous had been holiday. The Christmas celebration brought about a dozen cases to the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
New Lowell Enterprise.

Mathems and Greer, two local
 young men have leased the vacant store next to the new Lowell Theater and are having it fitted up with the intention of opening up a soda and confectionery store.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Football Meetinq.

The Knights of Columbus football club will hold a special general meet ing on Sunday morning at 10:50 O. clock. Important business will come up before the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Hiah school panee.

A dance will be given by the High School tonight. The dance will be held in the Central school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
underaoes Operation.

E. A. Watkins, brother of Marshal Watkins. was operated on yesterday, at the Copper Queen hospital for ap' pendicitis. He is reported as doing we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

and livery man. is spending several days in Che city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
eaek From HuntIna rrIp.

Back From Hunting Trip.
 Physical Director Wadsworth, of the Y. M. C. A.. has returned from a three days hunting trip, made in company with Robert Patten. The trip was made through the territory east of the city. Mir Wadsworth reports that plenty of quail, doves and rabbits were encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
WANTED

Clean, cotton rags at Review office. advertisement 45e.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Gun "Toting."

Gun "Toting.
 F.. Mcintyre was fined S60 and ten days in jail yesterday In Justice Highs court for carrying revolver The revolver was also confscated y the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
NOTICE

I have purchased Matt's Market including all of his book accounts and wish to notify the public that any and all accounts that they may have with MatGs siarkeI are payable to me.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Too LATE To CLASSIFY

X BARGAINS James hotel. eleven
 rooms, completely furnished, for sale cheap. Inquire Judge High
 iustjce court. AT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

it was supposed to have been publish ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

Dec 2S. 1912. advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
WANTED

Clear. cotton rags at Review ofice Advertisement 450.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

Frank Hmman. the csnanea cattle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

;. N. Wallace. of Gleason, was Lowell visitor yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03

complete stock Of Build CTS materials Tools of description and the best n akes, and cutlery
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

I in advance of its delivery.
| Knowing what the orator of the day
was to say, the President decided to
speak briefly. and in a vein that would
not traverse the ground covered by Mr.
Everett. Several days before starting
for Gettysburg, Lincoln assured a
friend. Noah Brooks, that his speech was
all blocked out" adding that it was
very Short
The day before leaving Washington
he began a draft Of the speech at his
Office in the White House. One page of
manuscript was written in ink, as far
as the sentence beginning 1T is rather
for US, the living" which vas broken
of abruptly at the third syllable Of the
word dedicate
Whether the remainder of the speech
was then written on another sheet of
paper is not known. When Mr.. Lincoln
started for Gettysburg he had only one
sheet with him.
Mr. Lincoln and his party, which in
cluded Secretary of State Seward, Secre-
tary of the Interior Usher, Postmaster
General Blair the French and Italian
Ministers, several legation attaches and
military men, and number of news
paper correspondents, left Washington
about noon, November Is, by special train
Of four passenger coaches.
Owing to the movement of the train
the President could hardly have written
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

7 'stove-pipe" hat. and white gauntlets
| Before the procession reached the cemey
terry some observers noted that Lincoln
was absorbed in thought. and that he had
relaxed into an easy posture, suggesting
the days when he rode the circuit as a
country lawyer in Illinois.
The exercises were to begin at II
O'Clock, but Mr.. Everett was half an
| hour late in reaching the grounds The
program began with a dirge by a band,
followed by a prayer, and music by an
other band.
Mr.. Everett then began to speak. His
address was scholarly and he soon reach
ed high oratorical effect. He described
| the honors paid by the Greeks to their
warriors, and next presented a careful
account of the battle of Gettysburg This
consumed an hour. The crowd was weary,
for most OF the people were standing, but
the orator continued to hold them for
another hour with discussion of the re-
sponsibility for the war. When he ended,
with a brilliant peroration, the people,
though conscious that they had heard a
great Grafton, were restless and in no
mood to hear another long speech.
"That Speech Won't scour.,
AS Lincoln rose to speak there was
much movement and noise in the au-
dience, with cries of down front" and
a buzz of conversation AS he stood on
the rude platform, hardly more, it SEEM
ed, than seven by nine, and elevated only
three feet from the ground" there was
much craning Of necks ana pushing and
jostling among the crowd.
Nearly all accounts of the scene agree
that there was scarcely any applause
Lincoln began to speak in a clear voice
that carried to the edge of the great
crowd Few Of the people who heard him
recognized the grandeur of the words he
was enunciating. His manner was solemn,
but not thrilling. Before the bulk of
his auditors caught the drift of his re-
marks he sat down.
Some of the official party felt that Lin
coin had not done himself justice. Ed |
ward Everett alone appears to have
grasped the full power and beauty of the
address.
Lincoln felt that he had made a failure.
To his friend, Ward Lamon, he is re-
ported to have said: 'Jamon, that speech |
won't scour.'' |
Edward Everett, in a note he wrote
Mr.. Lincoln on the day after the address
was delivered, expressed his great ad-
miration' for the Presidents thoughts. |
praised their simplicity and appropriate
ness" and continued: 'T should be glad
II could f1atter myself that came as
near the central idea of the occasion in
two hours as you did In two minutes"
Lincoln's address was first published
November 20 in an Associated Press re-
port. A few days later Lincoln compared
this report and the original version and
revised the address, making thirteen
changes, each small in itself. but all ad-
ling to its strength and beauty OF this
insl version he made, at different times,
copies, all of which are pre-
served.
Tomorrow' shermnn's movements at
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

N:-tt-g u. -. IN while the President
Wa e l--:c from Washington to
Gettysburg: still others that it was
written at a hotel in Gettysburg shortly
before its delivery.
The authors of these statements have
offered details to give them color. Lin
coin has been pictured as asking one of
his travelling companions for a piece of
brown paper that had been removed
from a package of books, and on this.
with a stub of pencil. writing the
Gettysburg address as his train bumped
and logged along the rough, much-worn
road between Baltimore and Gettysburg
Another has described Lincoln read
ing TO a party, in the parlor of a Get
tysburg hotel, a draft of his address.
which he had written on the back of a
Tong, yellow government envelope.
Enterprising postcard dealers today sell
the traveller to Gettysburg a picture of
the hotel in which Lincoln wrote the
Gettysburg address
All the versions of Lincoln's prepara-
ton of his address which represent him
as preparing it hastily, writing it on a
train or in a hotel, or reading it to his
friends at Gettysburg, are incorrect The
greatness of the address doubtless
prompted them.
The speech was not generally recog--
nized at the time of its delivery as a
masterpiece, and well-meant efforts to
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Black Waists Now.

As a refreshing change from white
waists, the black lace waist, usually
in chantilly. is made over flesh color
or white lining, which will give equally
good service with a newer style. They
are just as suited as white waists for
wear with a suit or any color. There
is a great variety of styles in these
waists, some having the foundation Of
net, chiffon. OF lace in white, with the
black chantilly lace in bolero or Jacket
arrangement, with the lower section Of
the sleeves and the front Of the waist
in white.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS.


dedicated
tiont hat M
testing whether
dedicated long endure We
meto
field those who here
altogether fitting
that should dc
living
1t is for
which
1t rather
before
a of the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Applying This Paste
Z Makes Hairs Vanish
(ToiIet Tips.O

The popularity of the delatone treat
ment for removing hairy growths is
due largely to the fact that it is quick
in action and does not mar the skin,
and since it's introduction many beauty
experts use 1t in preference to the cleo
trio needle. To remove the hair or fuzz,
you mix some powdered delatone with
little water and apply to the objec-
tionable hairs, then in or 5 minutes
rub OF, wash the skin and the hairs
have entirely vanished Excepting in
rare instances, one treatment is suffi-
cient.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
completcd i'm Pencil.

Gettysburg was crowded. Bands and
glee clubs made music In the streets
where there was much marching, jos
Ting, and excitement. The President was
serenaded and was obliged to appear and
speak to the crowd that gathered before
the home of Mr.. Wills.
| He told them that he wished to thank
them for the compliment, but that he
would not then make a speech. for sub
stantial reasons" the chief one being
that he had no speech to make.
'Tn my position it is somewhat i'm
portant that / should not say foolish
things" he said. A man in the crowd
shouted, IF you can help It" Lincoln
instantly responded with, ut very often
happens that the only way to help II is to
say nothing at all. He then asked 10
be excused and withdrew.
Secretary Seward also was serenaded
and made a speech in which he COM
mitted the error of assuming Gettysburg
TO be in Maryland. apd-of addressing his
audience as former sympathizers with
the South, much to their surprise.
The best evidence as to when Lincoln
completed the address. which previously
had been "all blocked out" appears TO
be given by one of his secretaries, John
G. NicoIay, who states that the next
morning Mr.. Lincoln finished his manu-
script, using a lead pencil" and writing
on "a new half-sheet of paper-not white
letter paper asNbefore, but bluish-gray
foolscap of large size," on which he COM
pleted the address in nine lines and a
half
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
pie Filling Held In.

Our family is particularly fond Of milk
pies-such as custard. squash, and pump
kin, when made with the filling very
thick, writes a contributor to Good House
keeping. Ny grandmother taught me 20
build up the pie crust shell half or three
quarters of an inch above the ordinary
pie plate and then to pin tightly around
1t a strip of white cloth which had been
dampened In cold water. This holds the
extra crust firmly in place during baking
and the filling can be made very thick
and delicious
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
A Stool StepIadder,

1t is hardly possible to clean house
without some kind Of stepladder. One
Of the best and newest of the small
kinds is being shown which folds back
to the wall, occupying only four inches
OF space when folded It has a square
top. which makes 1t perfectly balanced
and may be used as a stool. II Is twen-
ty-six inches open and eleven inches
across the top. AS IL costs only y125 It
is desirable in every home.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
New Evening Gowns.

Extraordinary color effects may be
looked for in new evening gowns, some
OF them very crude, others poetic and
picturesque. A full tunic of black lace
is bordered with white fox and worn
over a black velvet gown made with
a short. pointed train. Shadow lace is
much used for the full tunics that
make such a pleasant contrast with the
ultra tight skirts.
In lemon color one of these lace
tunics is worn over white charmeuse
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Copyright. ls13)
Maeedoipe of Chops.

Four English chops, one Tablespoonful
mushrooms Of desired), one cupful stock.
one-quarter cupful peas, one-quarter
cupful carrot balls. one Tablespoonful
butter, one-half cupfulont Tablespoonful
tablespoonfuls flour. three button onions.
salt and pepper to taste.
saute chops slightly in butter, remove
to low casserole and add flour to fat In
frying pan. Gradually stir in stock and
add the onion, carrot and potato balls,
which should be previously cooked In
salted water. Stir in peas, add mush-
rooms and seasoning and pour over chops
Set in hot oven seven minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

legibiy while on it There is no evidence
that he tried 10 do SO.
The party arrived at Gettysburg toward
evening. and the President went to
private house. the home Of David wills,
prominent resident Jcf the town. who
acted as agent for Gov. Andrew =.
Curtin of Pennsylvania in creating the
National Cemetery and in interring there
the bodies of the men who fell in the bat
tie.
The members Of his Cabinet went 70
other private houses.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
To Make n Better Light,

When a lamp fails to give a good
clear light and begins to burn dimIy {,
is sign that the burner needs boiling.
Take the lamp apart, remove the wick
and then boil burner and wick In hot
water into which has been thrown some
washing soda
When every part has been thoroughly
cleaned and dried put in the wick, trim
II, fill the lamp with oil and you will find
that II will burn better than II ever did.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Fifty years ago tJday Abraham Lin
coin delivered at the dedication of the
National Cemetery in Gettysburg "a few
remarks" as he termed his words. which
were destined to become known as one
of the worlds masterpieces of oratory.
The circumstances attending the de-
livery Of the Gettysburg address have
been variously and often inaccurately
described. Some writer's have repre-
sented that the speech, was delivered
without preparation; others that it was
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

invest it with intimate interest resulted
in the apocrypha now Astounding con-
eerning its preparation.
speech "AII Blocked out"
Lincoln knew as early as November >
that he was expected to make a speech
at Gettysburg on November I9. He also
knew that the orator of the day was Ed
ward Everett, OF Massachusetts, who
was one of the most eloquent speakers
OF his time. Mr.. Everett sent the Presi-
dent a copy OF his speech several days
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

and forms bodies and sleeves as wen.
An enormous butterfly bow in front is
also of the face, and the belt Is white
charmeuse, like the gown. panier
frock is in white soft satin, the color
of the gown champagne. The belt is
meadow-green velvet.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
A Crib CIothe.hoIder for Cold Night.

With the chilly days we are more
anxious about keeping the little folk
warm. and not having them get out of
their covers. A device is now on the mar
ket which consists OF a set OF tapes which
fasten permanently to the foot Of the
crib, and which merely need to be clasped
to the bedding after the cniId Is in. This
device is made under sanitary conditions
and costs 81.