davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
Deainess Cannot Be Cured

by local = Applications. as they acanaot reach the diseased portion of me ear. There is only one way t0 cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS caused by an iniamed condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- cilian Tube. When this tube is irflamcd you have a ru-nbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Gamm1 tiol can be taken out and this lube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine ccscs cut of ten are caused by Catarrll. Nhich is nothing but an iahamed coa5l- G9n of fhe mucous surfaces.
 We rsll rive ono Hundred Dollars forany case ct fseflrss fssr5 hy cafarEl that afnot te red 2 Uairs C1tarrb Cure. Send for c.rcuis-s, free.
 F.J.CHESEY, co, Toledo, ohio-
 so,f by Draxzists, 75c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07

ss Sa Ii a5is isfiri Ssii. ipi Pms for sapa.sa.op
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
DRAWING BlG HOUSES--GOOD CHANGE

Ten BarrComs in a Night at the Orpheum by the Walter Reed com pany attracted and pleased another f1ll house last night The play was a very funny tabloid come ly. It kept the house in a roar of laughter.
 Mir. Reec takes the leading part m hls usual creditaJle manatT. He r0- Ce.yed much applause Other m1.n- bers Of the company handled their parts with ability. This show will run until Thursday.
 Saturday and Sunday nights were record breakers for attendance eX- ceeding anything at the OrDheum be- fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
LECTURE OF INTEREST
 |. FREE TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening at 9:49, an s& oellent illustrated address Is to De ej,en by A. C. Deckelman- or san Francisco. in the gymnasium oi me ". NJ. C. 4.
 The lecture is non doCtriDai and op- en to the general public. Ali mem bers of the association are urged 70 le present
 The title Of the lecture is The Word Around the World, and 'he yiews to. be presented depict many scenes in foreign lands Mr. Deckei-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
GARCIA HELD TO COURT --VICTIM IS RECOVERING

F,orentiua Garcia. .i5nfrontei Ay
 three witnesses in the court of Justice Thomas who sWOre they had seen him slash Marcelina Buitteriz with kn'.e m frighiful manner, changed bis at ttude of defiance of the auth0riti ss and was meek in acceptance of deci-
 ion Of the court to bold him to the superior court in ths sum Of $500
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07

and that there were no witnesses to sutstantiate the story Of the assault. Subsequently witnesses were found by the Lowell officers, much to their credit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07

man has given his lecture in several cities cf Arizona as well as elsewhere and won distinction as a lecturer OI no mean ability. SCc.al questions Jf the day are touched upon and those interested should not miss this oD, rortunity No admission will De charged and everybody will te wei come.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

Sunday found no man in Mexico
with enough knowledge of the situa-
ton to reasonably forecast what might
happen next. John Lind, Wilson's rep.
~resentative, is ignorant of Wilson's
present intentions. General Huerta is
apparently unconCerned about any pos
sible d~isagreeable crises that may
arise when washington knows he does.
mt care. Sunday Huerta was conspic-
uous in the cafes about town long aft
er midnight.
Huerta issued a formal election
statement to the diplomats stressing
the constitutional lack of votes which
nullified the results of the insufficient
b~alloting of October rs.
President Wilson did not go to
church Sunday, but spent the entire
day working on the Mexican problem.
During the day he summoned Senators
Borah and McCumber, Republican
members of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, which committee is
concerned with the Mexican troubles
aud discussed with them for two hours
on the Mexican situation. Sunday
night Secretary of State Bryan was
called for consultation. Washington
gossip indicates the possibility of an
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
LATEST NEWS.
STATE, NATIONAL AND FOREIGN
STATE NEWS.

The Constitutional Convention be.
gan on November 10, at Baton Rouge,
La. Ex-Governor Blanchard was IMAM
imously elected chairman. Chas. ].
Theard, of Orleans, and Robt. B. But
Ter, of ~Terrebonne, were elected vice.
chairmen. Six bills were introduced
at the first session. One was Govern
or Halls bill, one from T. e. Flour
noy, a Monroe banker, n from w.
o. Hart, of New Orleans, all of these
touching on the States bonded debt
problem. Chas. J. Theard introduced
the New Orleans Sewerage aud Wa
ter Board bill providing for a salary
for the president of the Board.
Bob" Ewing, owner of the New
Orleans Daily States, editorially op-
poses the Theard measure. His ward
member, B. P. Sullivan, is opposing
the Theard bill vigorously.
Senator Parkerson introduced a bill
to incorporate antitrust legislation in
the Constitution in a section self-act-
ing.
One element in the Baton Rouge
Convention would give the State
Board of Liquidation almost unlimit-
ed power. Another element would
prescribe infinitely what the Board
can do.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
An Absent.Minded Critic.

A young girl recently went up to a
policeman in a Boston street and told
him she had forgotten her name. Her
%predicament was more awkward but
less amusing than that Of the late
Archbishop Trench.
He resigned the See of Dublin on &C.
count of his age, and thereafter dwelt
in London. Once, however, he went
back to visit his successor, Archbishop
Plunket.
Finding himself in his old palace,
sitting at his old dinnertable, and gaz.
ing across at his wife, he lapsed in
memory to the days when he was
master Of the house. In the middle
of the dinner he looked over at his
wife, and remarked gently:
Il am afraid my love, that we must
put this cook down amoug the fail
ures!"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15

Before she could answer, he added,
Il had a good time this afternoon.
Mother and | were pretty good friends
and l think | miss her most on birth.
days.
Above the bundles Emmaline's eyes
sought his. Her own words Of thanks,
Of, deep appreciation, would not come.
With trimming eyes she instinctively
held out her hand.
When he was gone a great peace
filled her heart. This was her birth
day, and wonderful sights and gifts
had been hers. Mandy had missed
her; Mandy cared for her-why, after
all, they loved her. She had had a
day of white bread. She looked up
beyond the shining stars. Her heart
had always cried, THANK you! Thank
you!" after the little pleasures that so
rarely came her way. Tonight, as she
clasped her hands, her prayer sud.
denly took a new form.
lord, keep him a good boy" she
whispered, and smiling whimsically
through her tears, she went into the
little cabin. Companion.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
Japanese Swimmers.

It is a common practice for students
| of the universities and schools of ia.
pan to go to the seaside during the
summer months, and there train sys.
tematically. Regular courses of in
struction in swimming are given to
those who wish for them. MI. E. J.
Harrison, in 'The Fighting Spirit of
JAPAN" tells some of the feats per.
formed by the expert swimmers.
The Japanese r fond of swim.
ming, and among the younger genera.
ton of students and the coast popu.
lation there are some splendid long.
distance swimmers. Schools of nata-
ton teach the art in a systematic man
ner, and although the best racing re.
cords in Japan are not equal to the
Western, a Japanese expert can per
form some truly wonderful feats. For
example, he can jump into deep water
and maintain his position with the wa.
ter no higher than the loins, while he
fires a musket or a bow and arrow,
writes on a slate, paints a picture on
a fan with a brush, or moves freely in
every direction as if he we're walking
on solid ground.
The expert, while he rarely emulates
the graceful high dive Of the European
or American, can leap from a great
height and strike the surface of the
water with his chest, without sinking
or wetting his face and head
In some mysterious way he con.
trives to escape the painful conse'
quenEes which the impact would in
evitably cause to the foreigner who
SHOULD try this feat. 1t is said that
the old-time samurai frequently made
use of this trick when crossing a river
or stream. In such cases they carried
their armor and weapons on their
heads.
In illustration Of the antiquity Of
swimming in Japan, it may interest
foreign readers to be told that the ia.
nous crawl" stroke, which Occidental
swimmers first acquired not very long
ago, has been known and practiced
in Japan for hundreds of years, in adj
dition to several other methods Of
progression in the water that would
come as a revelation to Europeans and
Americans.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
Why Are Some Children
Cross.Eyedl

The general public has many false
ideas concerning this unsightly defect
and consequently many parents are
prone to neglect it because of the hope
or the belief that the child will "out.
grow it."
Were the real cause and the con
sequence of neglect Of this condition
more generally known and accepted,
great benefit might result to many un.
fortunate children and their lives made
happier. 1t is not generally known
that in the majority of squirting eyes.
blindness results to a greater or less
degree unless early attention be given
them.
The primary cause in most children
who have this defect is the lack of the
power of combining the images seen
by the two eyes into one. This faculty
has been lost or has not been develop.
ed with the growth of the child. It's
development may have been interfered
with by a difference in the two eyes,
one being far sighted, the other near
sighted, or there may be other differ.
ences which interfered with harmonic
GUS action. The child cannot focus
both eyes on an object at the same
time, so in order to avoid the discom.
fort or strain OF effort, the weaker eye
gives up and crosses in order to avoid
the embarrassment Of double vision,
which would otherwise occur.
Soon this habit becomes fixed, and
permanent squint is brought ABOUT.
The squirting eye, not receiving any
stimulants from use, gradually loses
the seeing faculty and partial blind.
ness is the result.
The loss of vision from disuse is
more rapid IN the very young man IN
older children. If a child begins to
sQuint at the age Of six months, and
has good vision in each eye, the squirt
ing eye, if neglected, will become blind
in eight or ten weeks. If he does not
begin to squint until eighteen months
old the progress Of the blindness will
not be so rapid, but he will be blind
in the squirting eye in five or six
months.
If he does not begin to squint un.
til the age of three years he seldom
loses the power Of vision in less than
a year thereafter. After the age Of
six years, the danger is not as great,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
CHARTER.
United States Of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans,
AIT Nh

United States Of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans,
Act No. 49,,
ACT OF INCORPORATION
of the
BURRWOOD MERCANTILE COM
PANY, LIMITED.
October %, 1913.
On this the twenty-third day Of
October, in the year of our Lord,
One Thousand, Nine Hundred and
Thirteen, and Of the independence Of
the United States Of America, the
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth.
Before me, ARTHUR JOHN Pc
TIERS, a Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans, State Of Louisiana, therein re-
siding, personally appeared the per-
sons whose names are hereunto SUBJ
scribed, who declared, that availing
themselves of the provisions of the
laws Of the State Of Louisiana, rela-
tive to the organization of corpora
ton, they have covenanted and agreed,
and that they do covenant and agree,
and by these presents, bind, form
and constitute themselves, as we'll
as such other persons as may here
after join them or become associated
with them, into a corporation and
body polite in laws for the objects
and purposes following, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name and style of this cor
poration shall be: "BURRWOOD
MERCANTILE COMPANY, LIMIT
Ed" and under that name it shall
have and enjoy all the rights, advan-s
tages and privileges granted by law
to corporations; it shall exist for a
period Of Ninety-nine years; it shall
have the power to contract, sue and
Continued on Page Four.)
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
NATIONAL NEWS.

The Southern Pacific has reduced
its Asiatic freight rate and plans to
inaugurate fast trains across the con.
tinent to compete with water car.
riers in order to hold it's own against
the competition created by the open.
ing of the Panama Canal.
The 1918 corn crop will be worth
S1,741,353,O19. The 1912 crop was
worth $1,520,454,OO0
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt will reach New Orleans No.
vember Is, 1913, and inspect the New
Orleans Navy YARD. He will then GO
to Pensacola, Florida, to inspect the
station there.
The wage controversy on Eastern
railroad lines between the lines and
employees was settled Monday. The
conductors and trainmen interested
are granted a 7 per cent average in
crease, which will total about $6,OOO,O0O
annually. One hundred thousand men
will share ia tho increase. Ishsearbs-
tration decision is binding and final.
Governor Felker, Of New Hampshire,
honored the New York reQuisition pa.
pers for Harry X. Thaw. The case is
now automatically transferred to the
Federal Court where a writ of habeas
corpus on behalf of Thaw is now pend
ing.
The wyoming" the battleship flag.
ship of the United States Atlantic
fleet, visited the Island of Malta, a
British dependency, and the crew was
warmly welcomed by the natives.
The Wogan Bros, Inc, one-time
a prosperous sugar firm, has sued the
American Sugar Refining Company,
and its New Orleans manager, Jackson
T. Witherspoon, in solido, for $3,0S0,
677.S0. The plaintiffs charge the sug.
ar trust with having conspired and
having resorted to un~conscionable
methods and wickedly devised ma.
nOeuvres, through spies and traitors
for the purpose of depressing and driv'
ing Wogan Bros. out of the field as a
competition in the sugar markets Of
the country. The petition gives Au'
gust, 1887, as the birth month Of the
Sugar Trust. Henry C. Havemeyer
was the leading spirit in the combining
of the Independent refineries. The
capital stock of the Trust in 1887 was
$4,000, 600. AS soon as the combina
ton was effected sixteen out of the
twenty %refineries owned by the mem.
bers of the Trust were closed down
and dismantled. The melting capacity
of the 20 previously competing ref
neries was 23,40O, 900 pounds, and the
capacity OF the four allowed to operate
after the formation of the American
Sugar Refining Company was only g..
000, 700 pounds.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
NOTICE.

Whereas, under and in pursuance
OF an ordinance adopted by the Police
jury OF the Parish of Plaquemines,
state OF Louisiana, on the 10th day
OF october, 1913, was created the
Plaquemines Parish Road District No.
=, Of Plaquemines Parish, State Of
Louisiana, composed Of all that por-
ton OF the Parish Of Plaquemines in
Guided within the boundaries as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection Of
ton, thence along the lower line Of
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15

she marveled at the shining lockets,
passed to smell the artificial flowers,
laughed at the chunky cotton rab.
bits side by side with the nodding
donkeys, and last of all, touched with
wistful fingers a little pile of crocheted
baby bootees.
Finally, she chose a striking red.
and-gold vase from a high shelf, and a
Powered cup and saucer; and next, a
string Of blue beads and a little brown
picture, "The Song of the Lark"
1--WE felt that way mighty often"
Emmaline held out the picture to her
companion She bought also a straw
berry-huller, a fluted %cake-pan, and a
yellow ribbon.
Il couldn't get by that sensible
strawberry-huller," she said; "and,
Joey, I'm not going to buy anything
else now. Seems as il I've bought a
whole fortunes worth already. Now,
where do you have to go?"
Above the grotesque pile of bundles
in his arms he smiled down at her.
Into the next store, just as soon as l
drop these things"
H# H.sr-&s.x. II ,LL.E
In the doorway Of the dry-goods
store he turned to her IF. I'm Joey,
you're-you're somebody who died a
good many years ago. It's her birth
day to-day, it happens. Will you let
me give her present to you?"
She looked up with a sudden Towering
of sympathy and understanding. Eyes.
joey" she said, and followed him into
the store.
He would have bought her a dress
of shimmering r%ose-colored silk had
he had his way, and he showed a bit
OF stubbornness, but at last Emmaline
saw the young clerk snip off long lus-
trous yards Of golden brown stuff.
Seems as if all the falls in it," she
said softly to the buyer, "and thank
you"
Outside the door she glanced I'M
easily at the frightening shadows. I'm
afraid I ought to go home. Mandy'n
be worried to death. and Jake's mother
won't know what to think when she
gets back from Noble"
All right" answered the boy, quick.
ly; climb in; I'll be back in a mo-
ment."
He was soon at her side with one
long package and two square ones in
his arms. After carefully threading
the streets of the town, they touno
themselves again in the yellow road.
So quickly had the hours passed, it
seemed incredible that night could be
aL - Zs& $50 -
round the corner, and yet when, after
rnanyrad.siass,stho fCar stopped IN
front Of the little cabin in the forest,
the moor sailed over the oak-trees, and
somewhere in the woods the. doves
were moaning. There was a tight
in the house, and a figure came rush.
ing out.
20 Emmy, Emmy sobbed Mandy,
where have you been? I've been so
worried!.
"'Now, Mandy, don't you mind" said
Emmaline; eagerly, and just wait till
l show you what I've brought you!"
"The dishes are all washed, and I've
done the chores, and supper's ready"
W%himpered Mandy. 81 was afraid you
were never comm back. We've been
about crazy, Mothers over to Ollin's
now"
When M; ly had taken the large
bundle into tt house, the boy thrust
the other packages into Emmaline's
arms. There are some roses" he
said, "and ,ome candy; n box is fol
you, and one for Mandy. And here's
an aluminium coffee-potrthats for
Jake's mother"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15

Rev. Cent really cannot under.
stand why you get 10 intoxicated, Mar
tin. II | go into the town and come
away perfectly sober, surely you could
do the same.
Martin-Aye, sir; but, you see, | be
that ere popular.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15

and the child may retain it to some
extent. Every child who shows symp-
toms of squirt should have early at.
tention if sight is to be preserved or
the deformity prevented.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-15
Siftings.

A traveller In Indian noticed that a
farmer was having trouble with his
horse. 1t would start, go slowly for
a short distance, and then stop again.
Thereupon, the farmer would have
great difficulty in getting it started.
Finally, the traveller approached and
asked solicitously:
rs your horse sick?"
Not that / know Of"
rs he balky?"
mo, but he is SO DANCED 'fraid I'll
say whoa and he won't hear me that
he stops every once in a while to
listen -saxby's Magazine.
Here's something queer" said the
dentist. "You say this tooth has never
been worked on before, but | find
small flakes of gold on my instrum-
ment."
! think you have struck my back
collar BUTTON replied the VICTIM
Buffalo Commercial.
"Alas!' cried the angel Of peace.
How can the dream of my life ever
be realized with all Europe against it,"
And Echo mockingly responded:
You're up against it!!"-Chicago Trib-
une.
am the captain Of my soul"
Are, eh? Well, l have a wife and
a mother-in-law. I'm only a corporal"
Washington Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-26
Public Meeting at
Grand Opera House
Will be Held tuesday Evening, Dec. End, to
Hear John Nolen's Plans for Keokuk's
Industrial Growth.

John Noen the ccunys
extension OF ce along practical lines will be
that all citizens
dental standpoint arrangements
contract with the keokuk Industrial Association his
meeting Will explain detail Of
Tho talk will be fully illustrated
the
Individual citizen that the Industrial Association has
u
your pocket
DO not get the Idea that to torn and rebuilt fash
Will be made
have made anyhow The Idea
pushed
your Noien at the Grand opera
Tuesday evening"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-26
DANGEROUS CATARRH
STOPPED BY HY0XEI

Just as long as you have catarrh,
your head will be stopped up, your
nose will itch. your breath will be
foul, you will hawk and sniffle, you
will have droppings in the throat and
that choked up feeling in the morning.
The germs Of catarrh have you in their
power; they are continually irritating
the mucous membrane of your nose
and throat.
If you do not kill the loathsome
germs Of catarrh, their desperate as
saults will in time rob your brain of
it's brilllancy and activity, and leave
you not only a physical. but a mental
wreck
There is one remedy sold by drug
gists everywhere that is guaranteed to
kill the germs and stop catarrh or
money back. 1t is Hyomei-no stom-
ach dosing-you breathe It. There is
none just as good or that gives such
quick, sure and effective relief. A
complete Hyomei outfit including In
haler and bottle of liquid costs s1.00
1t is also guaranteed for bronchitis
husky voice, coughs, colds and Group
Ask Wilkinson & Co. about Hyomed.-
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-26
PRISON SCANDAL
BEING LOOKED INTO
New Building at Leavenworth Ia Not
Being Erected as Fast
as Possible.

LHAvENwORTH, Kans.. Nov. 1e.-
AS the result of charges recently pre-
ferred by W. H. Maclrcy, former
deputy. warden of the United States
prison here, against R. v. L.adow, su-
rerintendent of federal prisons and
chairman of the federal board OF pa
role, g. Fl. McGlassen, special agent
of the department Of Justice, today
began an investigation which Is ex-
pected to be the most exhaustive the
big prison has ever experienced.
Alva Cole, Ladow appointee as super
intendent of construction, was re-
ouested to resign by tonight Mackey
charged Ladow with extravaganza
and lack Of business ability He de-
clared that the reason for not COM
pleting the prison can be attributed
to Ladow. Mackey AYERS that the
superintendent OF construction receiv-
ed $3.50 year more than any other
similar official and at Ladow's insti-
cation.
Mackey further contends that the
prison is not yet half finished, not
withstanding architects have been
paid more than 100000, about $500
of which was paid during the past
ninety days.
Mackey was requested to resign by
Attorney General McReynolds. His
place was taken by Captain Fred
Zerbst, parole officer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-26
PERSONALS.

Clarence Fl. Dickey, Edward Kie,
daisch, Riley McManus and Jdnn Kie-
daisch are home from the state uni
versity at Iowa City for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. Trawick of Keokuk, one OF the
officials Of the Mississippi River Power
company at that place. was a visitor In
this city today. Mrs. George
Collingwood- Tucker OF Keokuk was In
the city today for short time. Mrs
Tucker Is we'll known here, having
visited In Burlington on number OF
different occasions.
" b. Wycoff Of Ottumwa and Mrs
d. M. Conroy OF Mason City, are the
guests OF Keokuk relatives for Thanks
giving.
George Kepner left last night for his
home in Rensellar, Pa. after three
year stay here with the Keokuk &
Hamilton Water Power Company.
Mrs. F. j. Echenk, Mrs. Peter D
Kennedy and Mrs. A. F. Schmitz Of
Leavenworth, Kans., who is visiting
relatives In this city for the winter
left last evening on visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bannon OF Charleston. Iowa
their niece and nephew. They will re
turn Friday evening.