davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims "that common colds may become un- common within the next generation has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is . list of the "don'ts" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold:
 Don't sit in a draughty car.'
 Don't sleep in hot rooms"
 Don't avoid the fresh air
 Don't stun yourself at meal time. 0ver-eating reduces yonr resistence."
 To which we would add-when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most excellent Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Odd Fellows Banquet

Bisbee Lodge No 10 Odd Fellows expects a large delegation from Douglas Lodge 20 tonight fie Douglas Odd Fellows are coming up to confer the First degree work be- fore the Bisbee lodge. It is desired that there be a large attendance and the Douglas members be given tue hearty welcome they deserve. Fol lowing the work of the evening there will be a banquet attended by short addresses in response to toaats. Music will also be a feature of the later program
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Receiver

heceiNer
 The Arizona Bank & Trust Co., of Douglas, is expected to reopen its doors tomorrow It will do 80 UT dtr ". F. Arnold, of the Rio Grande Bank & Trust Co of Fl Pase. ap. pointed receiver of the Arizona p1Rk & Trust by Judge L3ckwooI Mir. Arnold enters to settle up the affairs os tho bank. He has promised an announcement about Friday 0t thc rvcLram to be followed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Mexican couple Wed

Miss Annie Escoboza and Chas. Hill, both prominent in Mexican SO ciety. were married at the home of the bride in Tintown on Sunday after noon, Judge High officiating. After the ceremony an elaborate Mexican dinner was served to the large num- Der of invited guests. Dancing then followed and was kept up untA the small hours of the morning. Music was furnished by the Mexican band of Lowell. Both have lived in the district for a long time and are wei! known. Their friends wish them a happy journey through married life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
found Roads Bad

F. J. Purdy, sales manager of the Lord Motor Co, of Los Angeles, ar rived here last night from Cochise, where he delivered car. He stated that he followed the road along the Southern Pacific from Tucson and found it al very poor condition, due to the recent rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Smoke the Denver Club Cigar
 363
NOTICE T. F. B. 452.

All members and visiting brothers and sisters are requested to be at lodge Wednesday evening at 7:30, Nov 19. The District State Mana ger Sister Anna E Bourne will be present. Business of importance. A good attendance is desired. Light re treatments, dahcing, after the order of tlte lodge.
 Adv. 46G
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Discharged from Hospital

Discharged from Hospital
 Joe Keating, who was confined in the detention hospital for several weeks, was discharged yesterday. He is perfectly well and speaks highly of the excellent treatment which he re. ceiyed at the hands of the physicians and nurses. Mir. eating will assume his duties at the Hermitage on Thurs day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
EIks Dance

The EIks dance al the Elks ciub home last night was one of the most enjoyable events of the social season. Attendance included a large number of couples who danced until a late hour Everybody had a delightful time, as is the way of Elks affairs al ways. e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

Big dance at Fair Hall Wednesday eve, atGIt S3O Dancing lessons taught from 7:3O till S:3O. Good or. chestra.
 WILLIAMS & HOLLAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Finds Business Good

H. l.. Haynes. jr, salesman of Fl Paso Is here calling on his custom CTS. He states that his business is exceptionally good in all parts of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
NOTICE

The Warren Ladies Aid will give a fancy work bazaar Friday, 21st. Chick en suprer in tEe evening. To take place in the Cole Eldg., by P. O.-Ady.
 469.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Ranches improving

Henry K. Street, manager of the Boquillas Land & Cattle Co., is spend ing a few days in town on business. He says the recent rains have great Iy helped the range and started the grass growing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Had Lea Broken

Bob Donnelly had his left leg brok- en and was injured internally in Cayein at the Gardner shaft yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Cop per Queen hospital It was said last night that while he was severely aurt his injuries were not considered as likely of development of serious turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Texas Cattleman

F. J. Terry, a eattleman of San An tonic. Texas, is here looking over the local market with view to purchasing and shipping cattle to his ranches in rexas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
To Nseozari

Mrs. J. s. Williams who was here Tor several avs on a visit with Mayor J. s. Williams ana family. returned yesterday to Douglas and will go from there to Nacozari today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Came From Ranch

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Hood were visitors In the city yesterday from the ranch home in the Sulphur Springs valley. Mrs. Hood coming in to be among guests at a social function.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Missionary Society Meeting

Missionary Society Meeting
 The Missionary department of the Woman's league of the Presbyterian church will hold a meeting this after noon at 2:3O at the church All mem bers and friends are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
.TYpewri,er saIesman

R. R. Teirnan, representing the Remmington Typewriter Co. and trav- cling out of Phoenlx. is a visitor here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Iudae hlah onleistsd

On Monday afternoon, Miss Edna Sanchez and Camuel Guion were mar ried sn the office of Judge High, the judge officiating
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Come From Mexico

~~FffN ' NFH FFCAINO
 Yesterday Miss Freda Ruingrin and Allen E. Williams were married by Judge High in his office. They came here recently from Mexico They will make their future home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

Smoke the Denver Club Cigar.
 3s3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
in Douglas

IH DouuIdS
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe, here for several days. left yesterday morning for Douglas on official business, cx- pecting to return to Tombstone from there
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

J. A zander. well knpwn Fl Paso man. arrived in the city yes terday for 8 visit among his numer- GUS oas friends
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Returned Te Douglas

F. ]. Giurtoyiea. who was hert from Douglas for few days, re turned home last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

The funeral of Gay Dermott, who died from bloodpoisoning on Nov. 18th. will he held th4s afternoon at 1:30 from the parlors of the Palace Undertaking Co Rev. J. E.. Fry will cfficiate. He has a brother residing at God Circle, New, but is unable to attend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Bought studebaker "e".

B. J. Mckinney, a cattleman of Cochise, was here yesterday and pur- chased a 1914 Sudebaker e6" auto from the Bisbee Auto Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
From Phoenix

x. A. Gordon, a well known bus- ness man of Phoenix, is here for sew sral days on visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
County Business

County Surveyor McNeish returned from Douglas where he spent a few days on business connected with his oglce. 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Pueblo Visitor

c. E. Moore, mining man from Pue- tlo. Colo. arrived yesterday to visit this district and attend to business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19

following by Br.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
2 rom aalvesson

! P simonds. of Galveston, is here for several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
Demott Funeral Today

Smoke the Denver Club Cigar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-19
LOCAL
From St Louis

c. ( Coyineton. is . visitor here for several days.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Many. Are Color Blind.

From the Strand Magazine
The various tests for color blindness
have come into practical use in the ex-
animation of railroad engineers and the
like, where the ability to distinguish COL
ors is necessary. so that these tests are
no longer peculiar to the laboratory. But
1t Is not generally known outside the
laboratory that everybody is partially
color blind-that is in certain parts of
the field Of vision. The most normal in
dividual can see all the colors only when
he looks directly at them II looked at
from an angle OF about fifteen degrees,
red and green can no longer be seen,
but in their places will appear shades
OF yellow or blue. This region of the
eyes Is known as the yeIlow-blue zone
II the color be moved still farther to the
side. the yellow and blue will disappear
and only gray can be seen. This region
Is known as the zone Of complete color
blindness. An interesting theory In re-
gard to these zones is that every nor
NAL eye represents three stages of evo-
luton The zone OF complete color blind
ness Is the lowest stage, and appears
In such animals as the frog, whose vision
Is known as shadow vision. The blue
yellow Zone is one step higher In the
scale. although not clearly marked on
In the animal kingdom And the appear
snce OF the red-green zone marks the
highest stage Of evolution. Cases of col
or blindness are. according to this the
DRY, lack OF development beyond the
early stage OF Individual life.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

London Correspondents of the Hsberdasher.
There is report that the crease
down the front of our trousers is going
to be abolished. 1t Is to King George
that the idea is credited. Perhaps
should say II Is King George who is
accused of the idea. and. OF course. the
suggestion is that his well-known
nautical tastes have rebelled. they
are always rebelling, in favor u the
frock coat.
The tight pressed front seam is so
useful in keeping the shape of the
trousers right that there is no likeli-
hood at all Of its being put out Of use.
At the same time the fancy for old
fashions like side whiskers and so on
might bring all sorts of other old
things with II. though the nat trousers
is the least likely thing. The tendency
of trousers Is to be worn looser. and
loose trousers would stand ironing the
wrong way better than trousers that at
comparatively tight
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Germany Sets the Pace.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
France is hxed in her resolution to
keep her army at least on a parity
with that of the fatherland, just as
England is determined that the Brit
ish navy must base its building pro-
gramme entirely on the Kaiser's build
ing activities. The cost of military
preparation In England is thus made
to respond to the decisions Of the Ger
man empire The German legislators
not only fix the taxes of their own
people, but they Indirectly determine
the tax rate Of France and England.
even of all Europe. by requiring these
other nations to keep pace with them.
1t must be decidedly nettering to the
Kaiser to be In such a position. He
seems to be feared by every nation on
the globe, including the United States.
Yet the warlike predictions Of his
youth have never been translated into
actual combat. He has preserved peace
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
ION the Psn Mall Gazette.

rIurn inc Fhu mai oaAette.
Should sandwichmen be abolished!
The Westminster coroner is Of opinion
that they should. and regards their
presence in the streets as degrading.
There are many people who will
agree. but there is another side to the
question.
Mr.. FELTON,, who is the biggest en-
ployer of sandwichmen in London, and
probably in the world, discussed the
matter with a representative Of the
Pail Mall Gazette.
Tt may be degrading" he said. but
what is the alternative? There are
some 5000 sandwichmen in London.
and / am perfectly certain that IL the
boards were taken from them the po-
lice statistics would tell their own tale.
The vast majority il they were not car
rying the boards would be prowling the
streets picking up cigar ends or beg
ging. Hard work is abhorrent to
them"
They are drawn from many classes.
presumably
Yes. Why I have had lawyers, doc
tors. merchants. and other professional
and commercial men on my books. but
once a eandwichman always a sand
wichman. About five years ago had
a man. q well-set-up young fellow, but
he disappeared. Some time afterward
1 was stopped near my ONCE by a dis
notwithstanding individual, who
asked me IL remembered him. I did
not until he gave the nickname he was
known by, Silent
He was Immediately dressed, and
explained that he had come into pos
session Of 100000. That was the last
4 sav NJ him until fuo wars aoo
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

wears knee breeches." supplements the
Bishop Of the Raleigh"
mo. the julep Is not as popular as II
| used to be-" he says. The highball and
the rickey are driving the other drinks
from the market. And it's good thing.
, Highballs and rickeys are the most
healthful drinks. because the whisky Is
diluted with the settler. man gets
more Of the benefits of the liquor and
less of the harm"
But that's all he will say Of the julep.
II your craving for knowledge is not
satisfied with that. you must travel to
Shoomaker's and consult with George
Williamson. The Bishop will stand for
not give up his secret of the manufac-
ture of the great Southern drink.
II you are anxious as TO the land Of
the Bishops nativity. and his ready wit
Is not sufficiept answer. he will tell
you that he Is from the finest State In
the Union-Ireland. the backbone of the
United States" And II you press the
car OF the barroom for his real name.
he may give it to you-John Hartnett-
and. again. he may not.
Although Mr.. Hartnett has been deal
ing out drinks in the Capital since be-
fore the civil war. he hasn't taken one
himself for thirty-two years He says
SO himself.
And much in the same tone he boasts
that he hasn't attended a Memorial Day
service since May 30. 1857. II just hap
pened that he vouchsafed the facts con-
corning the julsp and other things quoted
above on Memorial Day of this year. and
the returning cars. packed with jaded
celebrators, recalled his abstinence from
liquor and Memorial Day exercises.
J. J. Gallagher Tell. How.
But II may be that you still desire to
know of the mint julep. and in that case
you probably will stroll on up the Ave-
nue. and finally will land before the cool
bar of the Willard.
There another white-coated epicure Of
liquids presides.
Know the Bishop? I should say I
do" he says. II was one OF his altar
boys. j learned the trade under him."
The admirers name is ]. J. Gala
CHER. and he comes indirectly from the
same finest State In the Union" as
does the Bishop only that he made a de-
tour. as II were. at birth. by the way
Of Connecticut.
He bears out mis- preceptor as to the
julep.
Yes; the demand is growing less. and
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
why Joseph Needed . Raise.

From the Boston Globe
The scene was the Pennsylvania sta
ton in New York, and the Congressional
Limited was about to start for WASH
ington.
Little Mary Tumulty was aboard be-
fore her parents. Little Joe, tr., beat
Mary to seat Little Grace was also
present. So was Little Catherine. Little
Alice needed some help from her mother
to make the step of the car Little Phil,
regardless of whether or not there was q
diner next the engine, toyed with q
bottle of milk, while his father carried
him into the chair coach of the special
Tumulty section.
Do you get the picture?
II 30. no doubt you win agree heartily
with US that the Senate and the House
Were Justified In increasing the compen-
sation OF the thirty-two-year-old private
secretary of the new President of the
United States from 5000 to $500 a year
before providing for second battleship.
Joe needs the money-And encourage
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Queen Mary Knit. for the Poor.

From the New York Sun
Queen Mary, as always at this time
OF year, is devoting her time to the
completion of innumerable skirts, pet
ticoats, stockings, shawls. coverIets
and other warm and woolly things that
she contributes to the London Needle.
work Guild.
Even on her voyage out to India the
Queen was constantly to be seen with
wool and knitting needles in hand, and
on her motoring excursions through
Deeside during the time her majesty
was staying at Balmora1 she almost
always took her work along with her.
Before King George came to the
throne he would snatch a quiet hour
to read to the Queen when she was
engaged in work in the afternoon, but
now~his time is too fully engaged to
permit of his doing so.
The number of articles that the
Queen contributes every year to the
guild is simply extraordinary, and now
she has Princess Mary to help her. who
is almost as energetic as her mother.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01


II seems now that there IL small
chance for that mint bed back of the
White House. told of by Col Theodore
Roosevelt during the present famous libel
case in Marquette, Mich, ever being any
House grounds and a recreation place
for the White House cat.
The colonel. who, by the records of the
court. seldom or never INDUCED himself
spirituously. told of the White House
mint bed and the luscious beverages made
therefrom In a way that Is said to have
made the mouths OF sundry conscientious
drinkers in the court room water almost
TO the point of strangulation, but Il now
appears, as has been said. that the mint
beds are doomed to run to seed and die
at the hands Of incroaching weeds and
grass. They have furnished probably for
the last time one Of the principal in
gradients for that old and famous drink
the julep.
In the first place. the present master
OF the White House doesn't indulge in
the sort of drinks that, according to the
colonel's testimony, the official mint bed
of the government his contributed to.
He-that is, the present master. aforesaid
feels that 1t is gala menu. indeed, on
which there appears chicken and char
lotte russo. At least, so we nave been
told on good authority,
And, in the second place, the mint
tulep is doomed, and its manufacture is
a lost art.
That Is the concensus OF opinion in the
places where the facilities for studying
the habits of juleps and such things are
greatest. Just step into the first place
and ask the white-coated artist behind
the-er-counter and he will tell you that
1t is fast giving way to the more modern
highball and rfckey.
That is, that is what most of them
will say. There are some who stand
stanchly behind the old drinks and ad-
NIT grudgingly the popularity of the
modern interlopers. They are the mem
bers of the old guard. They take a pride
In their art. They have a romantic rev.
erence for the drinks of yesterday. and
they hate to see them crowded to the
wall
Old Days Passing.
But the younger generation will tell
You that the day has passed when a
gentleman may spare the time to wait
for fifteen or twenty minutes while his
drink is brewed. and then fritter away
an hour in discussing It.
And any less time Is impossible. Of
course, where a real julep is concerned.
The julep is not only a Southern drink,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Two in Cabinet from One BuiIdins.

From the New YORK Times
II is considered an unusual honor
for any State to have two members in
the Presidents Cabinet. and New York
is the only one to achieve Il under Mr..
Wilson, but II Is probably unprecedent-
ed for two members of Cabinet to be
drawn from one ONCE building. James
C. McReynolds. whose theoretical resi-
dence in Tennessee is the only thing
that prevented New York from having
three members. had his ONCE at 141
Broadway until he moved to Washing
ton on Monday. and the office Of WILL
lam c. Redneld, the new Secretary of
Commerce. was at the same address.
G. McAdoo, the new Secretary
Of the Treasury. as well as Attorney
General McReynolds. came from Nash
Vile.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
GUS KAHIERT.

!. don't see that the popularity Of
the julep is declining. I sell about
as many as ever But don't stick
them full of fruit. I make real
Southern julep. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
GEORGE WILLIAMSON.

The 1ulep is not as popular gen.
orally as the highball. don't know
asnything Of its discovery or his
came in here and told all about II
he would have to treat everybody
In the place 1t would take SO long.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Mint Julep One Of Best Known Drinks
TIME FAILS TopU7 THEM OUT oFRuNNlNG
High Balls and Rickies Are Close Second
WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY ABOUT 1T.
JOHN HARTNETT.

The mixing OF the mint tnlep- is
lost art. The highbal and rickey
are the popular drinks now. That's
all I'll say about a julep-for the
rest see George Williamson.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
]. ]. GALLAGHER.

The juiep isn't drunk as much as
II was. Still. there's enough so
that the man who supplies the sa-
automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
BILLY LANG.

They aie not calling for any less.
In fact. they are ordering ,more
mint Juleps every day. am sure
the demand. Is increasing.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
CHARLES STEIN.

No. don't think they are buying
any less than they used to. But
they are drinking them differently.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

but It belongs to the antebellum- days
and not to these times Of modern cotton
congresses and whirring cotton mills.
1t, with the beaten biscuit, mas been
fudely brushed to one side by the rush
of modernity. There Is time for neither
nowadays.
The days when the julep nourished
were when the fine-looking gentleman
from the next plantation rode over to
sit on Z the cool gallery with the
"massa" while old Cicero lovingly pre-
pared the drinks in the house at his
own sweet leisure. They were completed
in due course of time. and the old negro
brought them out with all the pride of
father for an offspring. Then the fine
looking gentleman and the massa would
sit and sip their beverages, taking the
better part of an hour to make their
way to the bottom of the glass through
the fragrant mint leaves.
All. those were mint juleps, indeed!
But now, the ''barkeep" will tell you,
it is rush in, order the drink. down It.
and rush out. and consequently the juiep
Is being crowded out of the race.
The highball's the thing It's quickly
made and as quickly drank-and yet II
the spot.
And it's lucky thing that II Is pop
ular. Men will live longer. The man
who invented the highball and the
rickey was a benefactor to the human
race" so says the Bishop.
What Bishop?
Why, the Bishop of the Raleigh, of
course. He has mixed the drinks OF
for these fff.y-one years. and
he is on speaking and laughing terms
with the biggest men Of the country.
who. he insists. are no bigger than you
Or he or /.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Paved with Silver.

Louis XIV had one of the courts of
his palace at Versailles paved with
squares Of silver, each of which recorded
some triumph of the French arms
These surrounded a large tablet Of gold,
in the center of which the sun-the mon
arch's emblem-was represented An
other court of his royal dwelling was
paved with slabs of Jasper and of agate.
For the love OF his youth. Louise de Ia
Walters, this king caused to be con-
structed a lodge of which the approach
was paved with mirrors painted with an
allegory representing the undying quality
Of his love.
Tombstones have been employed In
Nottinghanshire. Derbyshire, Lincoln
shire. and Leichestershire. England. for
purposes Of paving, and some years ago