davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

uc product might bo of better quality ban the foreign but the salesman had only bring forth the imported article" with grand flourish Go end the argument get a higher price Whether H question of silks, fabrics cutlery leather goods what not there was always the same absurdity The stamp of Germany or England France settled the matter We have sacri- feed hundreds millions dollars and retarded the de- yeopment of American industry by such etich worship
 It is one of the benehcen results of the that are outgrowing this superstition As customary imports off recognize with surprised satisfaction that in nearly every the class of goods from factories-usually cheaper and very like ly better made by better paid workmen under itary conditions Even lines of trade fully de- yeoped here because of European competition rapid ly growing to meet the demand. In a year shall be more nearly sefsunicent industrialy than ever dreamed of being.
 The first good effort Of this development is to stmu late business by spending money at home But the new announcement given American manufactures al provides impetus for the mastery of foreign markets
 Germany covered the world with Made in Germany" goods because she proud of her products With similar pride in domestic output shall that Made in America" is a trademark to conjure with.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
A RuLL MOOSE ERRoR

Among the large number of i've condemn" blanks in the Progressive State platform is the following:
 I've condemn the action of our representatives in congress and the senate who voted against the na- tonal enfranchsement of women"
 Whoever was that wrote this paragraph for the progressyes was certainly sadly misaiormed to the facts The record shows that on January 31 1913 at hearing before the Committee Elections, Congress- man Hayden spoke favor of the French bill to permit women citizens to vote for members of the House Of Representatives On April 21 1915 MT Hayden intro duced House Joint Resolution No. 70 to amend the Fed eral Constitution by granting equal suffrage to women and at the Democratic Caucus held May g. he voted in favor of the Raker resolution House Com mittee on Woman Suffrage.
 The Congressional Record March 19, 1914 the day of the vote on Brstow resolution to amend the con stitution by extending the right of suffrage to women shows that Senator Ashurst announced that Senator smith was unayodably detained the Interior Depart uent while attending a conference the reclamation act and further announced that if his colleagues were present he would vote "yes"
 senator Smith and Representative Hayden have neye "yoted against the national enfranchsement of women The record shows that they have favored the cause equal suffrage in the Senate and in the House If th rest of the Bull Moose platform totally at yarianc with the truth as the plank that have quoted, tn progressiyos have little stand in the present can pagn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

quenl conferences with members Of tbe Foreign Relations Committee Thls committee lost its chairman early in the session through the sud. den death of Senator Augustus o. Bacon. of Georgia Senator William J. Stone. om Missouri was chosen Co succeed him as head of this inn portant committee which was busy throughout the session with the con alteration of treaties and other for eign affairs General arbitration treaties with twelve foreign nations, upon recommendation of this commit tee, were ratified by the Senate. as follows:
 Great Britain, Japan Italy, Spain, Norway, Sweden. Portugal, Switzer- land, Paraguay, Austria-Hungary, the Netherlands and Salvador.
 Later in the session and in the midst of the European conflict. the Senate upon recommendation of the Foreign Relations Committee, ratified new treaties providing for peace com missions of investigation in interna- , tional disputes not settled by ordi- nary diplomacy with twenty-three for ! eign nations
 Investigations by Congress were less than has been undertaken in re- cent sessions. The special lobby in- vestigating committee of the senate. | however, continued it's existence and probed into alleged lobbying in con nection with the passage Of the Pan anna Canal Act, and the subsequent repeal of the tolls exemption provis- ion The committee has not yet made final report The House lobby com mittee reported a resolution Of cen sure for Representative McDermott, of Illinois, who resigned his office. Investigation by the Interstate Com merce commission into the financial operation of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific Railway were instituted by res olutions of Congress. Investigations also were conducted by Senate and ! House committees into the West Vir
 Continued on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
THE COTTON POOL

The "buya-bale-ofcotton" movement has a pictur- csque appeal and has with a surprising response; but practical measure the st. Louis plan to
 great s15OOOOOOO cotton pool is sounded and should produce satisfactory results.
 This plan contemplates the financing of the whole cotton industry during this critical period by pro- yding fund be loaned growers, merchants, bank manufacturers and exporters, warehouse cotton cents a pound There could be question of the security for such loans The proposed would care for about onethird of the whole crop and would pre- smably suffice carry the surplus until the market be- came normal again.
 The readiness shown by bankers and merchants of both north and south to subscribe to such fund, and Che approval of the plan by the federal reserve board insure s success There is far more in yolyed than the re1 of large section of the South u isn't easy imagine financial venture of the same proportions that would do much to reestablish sas factory business conditions throughout the whole coun try.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
LONGEST SITTING WILL END
 SOON WITH CREDIT
Sixty-third Session Had To Deal With Conditions Attending Two Foreign Wars And Other Bus mess Of Great Importance

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The first regular session Of the Sixty-third Congress which began December 1, 1918. is about to be concluded. Begun as an uninterrupted continuation of the special session called by President Wilson month after his inaugura ton. it is the longest sitting of Con gress in the history of the nation.
 The work including that of the special session for tariff reform and income tax provisions, represents the legislative achievement of the first Democratic Congress since March A. 1897 The chief enactments include the new currency law. anti trust legislation, repeal of The toll exemption provision for American coastwise ships in the Panama canal and the provision to build a govern ment railroad in Alaska.
 The Congress vas remarkable for the fact that in less than two years lit had to deal with conditions aris- ling from two foreign wars the rey- olution in Mexico and the European conflict-and was on the verge of facing war between the United States an Mexico. Both of these sit nations demanded emergency legisla- ton. some of which may have far reaching effect upon the future course of the nation in its foreign affairs.
 As a rule the utmost cooperation between Democratic leaders in Con. gress and resident Wilson marked the session. although one notable break occurred in the party over re peal of the tolls provision of the Pan anna canal act This led to an align ment which placed the resident and some of the party leaders on opposite sides. Among those who took issue with the Chief Executive being Speak
 or Clark and majority leader un
 derwood. Speaker Glark's defense of his opposition to repeal furnished one of the most spectacular climaXe' in the history Of the House.
 The President appeared before join
 sessions of the House and Senate ol five occasions He delivered his gen 'eral legislative message December
 Subsequent messages were on ant trust legislation, the Mexican situa i ton. pleading for continuation O
 .ryatchful waiting" the tolls repea
 bill and the necessity Of war re' enue bill
 - Most important Of the laws enacte by the Congress since December
 1913 were:
 Federal Reserve Act creatn 3 twelve Regional Reserve Banks. an g Federal Reserve Board ,of ContrC
 and reforming the currency systen
 Federal Trade Commission Act cr .- ating a commission of five member
 and absorbing the Bureau Of Corpo if atious to investigate organization
 conduct and practices of industri d corporations; inquire into unfair con e petition and alleged violation of ant ,- trust acts to aid the Department
 Justice and the Courts in the prose' l ton Of business offenders; to mai e public information deemed to be s- public interest relating to industri
 ioondiuons and to recommend reme
 al busmess legislation.
 The Clay sen Anti trust Act whp
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
aMAnE lN AMERlcAo

The word imported" is losing its magic at last And il is about time that all stopped worshippng at the shrine of foreign manufactures the derimen of our own.
 For some mysterious reason the American purchaser b alvays felt distrust of American goods The dones.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many talented person lA kept back
because OF the Interference of coffee
with the nourishment of the body.
This is especially 80 with those
whose nerves nre very sensitive. aB iB
often the case with talented persons.
There Is n simple. easy way to get
rid of coffee troubles and n Tenn.
lady's experience along these lines ia
worth considering. She says
Almost from the beginning Of the
use Of coffee II hurt my stomach by
the time ! w~s fifteen | was almost
a nervous wreck, noryeB all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing. either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything |
could cnt that would nFrcD with me.
Tho little / did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than II was worth, 1
was literally starving; was no weak
could not VT up long at n time.
1T was then n friend brought me n
hot cup OF Postum | drank part OF II
and after an hour ! felt HB though
had had something to eat -- felt
strengthened That was about FIVE
ycnrs ago, and after continuing Post
um In place OF coffee and gradually
getting stronger, today ! can eat and
digest anything want, walk as much
as I want. My nerves are Btcndy.
q believe the FIRST thing that did
mo any good and gave mo an upward
start WAS POHtum. and ! uBo It alto.
gethor now instead Of coffee"
Name given by tho Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum must be well
boiled. 1jc aud 25c packages.
Instant Postum-la soluble pow.
dor. A tcaspoonful dlsBolyes quickly
in cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beyer.
age Instantly. 30G and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds is
about the same.
There's n Reason" for Postum.
-Fold by GrocerB.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
100000 Available to Aid Schools.

Denver Sixty thousand dollars will
be available for helping the schools in
the poorer counties of the state MS the
result of an opinion by Deputy Attor.
ney General Francis f.. Bouck. The
money--public school income funds
is in the hands OF Mrs. Mary c. c.
Bradford, who, though empowered to
use it in aiding the schools in the
poorer counties, has been prevented
from doing so by conflicting provi-
sious in the new tax laws and the re-
Gently passed minimum wage statute.
Mrs. Bradford called the attention of
the attorney general to the legal tan
gle tying up the money and asked him
for an opinion as to how she might
carry out both the spirit and the letter
of the law. The ruling OF the attor-
ney general frees the money for the
use for which is was intended.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
The nlffercncn In Men

One man will settle down into the
routine OF his calling. digging the
ruts deeper each day. until he loses
power to see out from them. Anoth-
er, IN the same vocation. shows an
ability to make each days work
source Of new growth In power and
in appreciation. so, one person viii
rest passiyely on the fact OF some
well-cstablIshed love or friendship.
and thus lose, after time, the beau
~ of the relationship and the mean.
ing Il once possessed for his life
while another actively woos the love
oi his friend every day, and 10 finds
a deep. ever opening below deep In
the relationship, with an ever fresh
realization Of the truth and wonder
of lifo.-Edward Howard Griggs
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE

14l3 Il. Genessee Ave, Saginaw.
Mich.-"Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me of very bad disease of the
face without leaving n scar, Pimples
broke out all over my face, red and
large. They festered and came to
head. They itched and burned and
caused me to scratch them and make
sores, They said they were seed
warts. At night | was restless from
itching. When the barber would
shave me my face would bleed terri
bly,. Then scabs would form after
wards, then they would drop of and
the so-called seed warts would come
back again. They We're on my face
for about nine months and the trou-
Bile caused disagreement while 1t
lasted
"One day read in the paper OF tho
Cuticura Soap and Ointment ! re.
ceived n free sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and 1t was 80 much
value to me that l bought n cake OF
Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment at the drug store. l used
both according to directions. In about
ten days my face began to heal up.
My face is now clear of the warts and
not a scar is LETT (Signed) Leroy
C. O'Brien. May IL. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the wc~ld Ssmple OF each
tree, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs varney. wife of a Confederate
general. has lost one son and another Is
dying from wounds. She reluctantly gives
her consent for Wifred. the youngest. to
Join the army II his father consents. The
federals are making their last assault
in an effort to capture Richmond. Edith
Nsrney secures from President Davis
commission for Capt. Thorne who Is Just
recovering from wounds, as chier OF the
telegraph at Richmond. Capt. Thorne
tells Edith he has been ordered away.
She declares he must not go and tells
him of the commission from the presi-
dent He is strangely agttated and de
clares he cannot accept Thorne decides
to escape while Edith leaves the room to
get the commission, but is prevented by
the arrival of Caroline Milford. Wilfred's
sweetheart. Mr.. Arrelsford of the Con-
1ederate secret service. rejected suitor
of Edith's detects Jonas, Mrs. Varney's
butler, carrying a note from a prisoner
In Libby prison. Arrelsford suspects 1t
is intended for Thorne. The note reads:
ATTACK tonight. Plan 3. Use Tele
graph" Arrelsford declares Thorne is
Lewis Dumont of the Federal secret
service. and that his brother Henry is a
prisoner in Libby. Edith refuses to be-
lieve and suggests that Thorne be con-
fronted with the prisoner test.
Caroline and Wilfred collaborate on a let
ter to the general asking permission for
Wilfred to join the army An order comes
from General Varney for Wilfred to
port TO the front at once.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Delegates to Child Welfare Congress

Denver.-Colorado and Denver viii
send delegates to the Child Welfare
Congress at Washington, April 1927.
The conference Is TO be held under
the auspices Of the National Congress
of Mothers and the Parent Teachers
Association Following are the dele.
gates who will attend from the Den.
yer and pueblo district: Mrs. Fred
Dick, Mrs Henry Hcrscy, Mrs John
Shafroth, Mrs Edward Taylor Mrs.
A. NJ Johnson, Mrs. w. s. Tarbcll,
Mrs Norman Estey, Mrs, NJ. y. Bur.
ris, Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs J..
u. Guggenhelm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

monks saw the birds, they opened the
doors and windows Of their building
that the little feathercd strangers
might have shelter
All the rooms were crowded with
them, thousands remaining untll sun
rise The next day proved fine and
the guests pursued their way toward
Italy This Is very pleasant to learn,
but IL Baddens one 10 know that a vast
number OF less fortunate birds failed
to reach the Hosplco and were found
dead In tho snow BY the tenderheartsd
brothers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
$4,000 FOR ROAD WORK
GOLDEN AND MORRISON HIGH
WAYS TO BE IMPROVED.
Highways Connecting Denver With
Mountain Parks viii Get That
Amount for Improvements.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
DeaVer. - Forty thousand dollars
VIII be available for work on the roads
which will connect Denver with its
chain of mountain parks this summer
nnless unforeseen circumstances de
Nelop. approximately $4,000 of this
amount probably will be expended on
the Morrison highway, while the re
mainder will be used In the improve
ment of the road TO Golden.
The money will come from the
funds of the state, jefferson county
and the Denver park board.
Eight thousand dollars have already
been appropriated by the jefferson
county commissioners and under it's
agrc emcnt the local park board is com.
PEELED to appropriate n like amount
The state has offered to contribute Il
sum equal TO that which is appropriat.
ed by the park board and the Jeffer-
son county commissioners combined,
or $4,000, additional
The initial fund of $4,000 appropri-
ated by jefferson county for the Col
den road may be satisfactorily re.
paired but the Morrison road must be
entirely reconstructed
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Modern Morals.

Senator Joseph Il. Russell was
talking in Washington about his bill
for the abolition Of divorce.
The bills object?" he said IT'S
object is. of course, to reduce immor-
ality. loose thinking, loose speaking
Senator Ransdell smiled and added:
Don't take 1t too seriously-but
here is an episode that throws liaht
on modern morals.
A business man came home unex-
pectedly one morning and found his
little son busy at his wile's dressing
table.
What on earth are you doing
there, my lad?" he asked
I'm mixing powdered quinine with
mothers face powder. the youngster
answered. She's going motoring with
Mr. Smith. Won't she taste bittcr?" "
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
State Urged to Use Home Printing.

Denver. - State Commissioner OF
Printing Risley and Governor Am
mons have joined in "A campaign to
urge state institutions to patronlHc
home concerns in the matter of print
ing. The immediate cause for the
of Mines recently sent an order for
"prospectuses" to n printing firm in
Minnesota. A request will be sent TO
all state institutions urging the pat
ronizing of home institutions as far AZ
practical. his applies to printing
outside of the work done by the
state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

the palace. The child of the palace
would remain on the level of the slum
hovel
While noted physician was making
these statements before body OF
learned colleagues, jury in Chicago
found three boys, aged consecutiyely
seventeen, eighteen and nineteen
years, guilty Of murder and convicted
them to long terms In prison. The
slayers were all slum products Their
youth saved them from hanging
Society cannot afIord to wax senti.
mental over a murderer because Of his
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
Quick Results in Irrigation Promised

Denver.-Success in one of its chief
purposes, the furtherance of co opera
tion between all parties interested in
Western development, marked the
Western irrigation conference, held In
Denver. Federal and state officers and
private citizens who attended the con
ference, which numbered about 800
delegates, agreed that the conference
was highly successful. in several res
olutions which We're passed sugges-
tions for federal anc state government
work in aiding the Vests develop.
ment were made. Some of them may
result in early constructive work.
Some of them will present IN concrete
form to Secretary of the Interior Lane,
who called the conference, the desires
of the West.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

Here, this way, Mrs. Varney. said
Arrelsford, taking that lady by the
arm and going down to the far end to
the door covered by the portieres.
The two disappeared. and 1t was
the darkness OF the hall, although they
could see clearly enough, even in the
dimly lighted drawing room. every
thing that would happen. Edith stood
as II rooted to the floor the paper still
in her hand, when Thorne opened the
sash which she had closed behind her
and entered in his turn the window
through which she had come short
time before. He stepped eagerly to-
ward her.
You were so long" he whispered.
coming for me, that" He stopped
abruptly and looked at her face. lis
anything the matter7"
No"
you had been away such long
time that thought"
Only few minutes"
only a few years." said the man
passionately. His voice was low and
gently modulated, not because he had
anything to conceal but because of the
softnesss OF the moonlight and the few
candles dimly flickering upon the
walls of the great room. the look in
the girls eyes, and the feeling in his
heart. A few minutes, the girl had said
All, it was indeed few years to
him.
IF 1t was a, few years to you," re
turned the girl with violent effort
at lightness, although her heart was
torn to pieces with the emotions of
the moment, what a lot of time there
is"
NO" said Thorne, there is only to-
night"
Edith threw out her hand to check
what she. would fain have heard, but
Thorne caught it. He came closer to
her
There's only tonight, and you in
the world" he said.
You overwhelm me-"
81 can't help myself. l came here
determined not to tell you how ! loved
you, and for the last half hour have
been telling you nothing else. | could
tell you all my life and never finish
Ah. my darling, my darling-there's
only tonight and you"
Edith swayed toward him for mo-
ment, completely influenced by his
ardor, but then drew back.
mo, no." she faltered. you
mustn't" She glanced around the
room apprehensively. mo, no, not
now!"
You are right" said the man. She
dragged herself away from him. He
would not retain her against her will,
and without struggle he released her
hand. You are right. Don't mind
what l said, Miss Varney. have for
gotten myself, believe me-" He drew
further away from her. 81 came to
make brief call. to say goodbye
and"
He turned and walked toward the
hall door, after making her a low bow
and it was not without feeling Of Joy
that she noticed that he walked un.
steadily, blindly.
"Oh, Captain Thorne," she said. Just
as he reached the door, q"
He stopped and looked back.
Before you go | want to ask your
advice about something"
MY advice?"
"Yes. 1t seems to be a military mat
ter, and"
What is IT," asked Thorne, turning
back.
What do you think this means?"