davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06

Hair brushes should not be cleansed
with hot water and soap, as this soft
ems the bristles. Use soda dissolved in
cold water, as the soda will remove the
grease and dirt. Do not dry in the sun
Or by the fire, but stand on the handle
in the shade to dry.-JanesviIle Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH P|MPLES
And Blackheads on Face. Kept
Awake Nights. itching and Pains.
Disfgured. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

1871 Salem St.. Maiden, Mass. When |
was. about fifteen years old my face broke out
with pimples and blackheads. My face was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
opics Of the
Home and
Household.

BY immersing an ink-stained hand
kerchief or any article in milk immedi-
ately after it has been stained and al
lowing it to soak, the ink will imme-
diately disappear
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
George Cooper Dies

George Cooper. for some time past, in the employ of the Copper Queen company. died at the hospital yester. day morning Of acute peritonitis. Cooper was taken to the hospital sev- cral days ago. but the malady had reached such an advanced stage that little hope was held out for the pat. lent. The deceased is known to have a daughter in Gunnison. Colorado. She has been communicated with and the disposition Of the remains will be made at her request.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
PERSONALS

J. A Zander, a we'll known piano tuner, Is in town for a short time.
 The Misses Humphrey and a party Of friends were among the visitors in the city yesterday from Naco.
 II. A. Edgerton left yesterday for Las Cruces. N. M. where he has inter ests which will detain him a month.
 Harry Coule was an arrival from Douglas yesterday 10 visit for few weeks with friends.
 W. A. McMurray and wife returned yesterday from a visit of a week with his parents in Tucson.
 Miss Lucy Mccall left yesterday for visit of two weeks with her sister Mrs. James McEachran. in Fl Paso
 Yesterdays fine weather brought many people to the city from sur rounding localities and the valleys on shopping trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Hayes Able ,o be Gu,

Frank Hayes. former Bisbeelte. hay. ing been here for a number Of years with the Copper Queen. who recently came from San Francisco for treat ment at the C. Q. hospital, was able to be out for an automobile ride yes terday Mir Hayes came for the treat. ment of an injured leg. sustained in an automobile collision with a street car in San Francisco. Appendicitis developed while he was in the hospi- tai and last week he was operated up. on for the relief of this trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
AUTO
 ABUSE OF ROADS
Club Directorate Passes a Res.
 olution; May Be Followed by Further Action; De mand for Drastic Steps

Stirred by recent accidents and the prevalence of fast as well as reckless driving on the part of many automo- Eile owners in the district, both on the streets cf the city and the roads about it the Warren District Auto Cub held a rneeung yesterday at which there was severe condemnation made of fast and reckless drivers.
 It Is said that the Club directorate may later go stronger than mere con. demnalion and that the resolution adopted at the conclusion of yester. days meeting may be followed by a resolution which has been suggested by some of the more drastically in- clined automobile owners of the dis. trict This resolution If adopted. will provide that every member of the auto club held to be guilty Of fast or reck- less driving, will be assessed a stiff fine, and that second offense will re- suit in the filing of complaint with the city and county authorities and the pushing of prosecution under the law.
 Among automobile clubs the coun- try over, it has been found that the policy of compelling observance of the law and the safety of the public | in the highways has been attended by larger results in gaining favor for the automobilist in various ways than has any other slnble line of action. The Warren district club directorate Is finding that the membership of the club leans very strongly toward such procedure here.
 The resolution adopted yesterday is as follows:
 Resolution Adopted by Warren Dis
 trlct Auto Club.
 Whereas of late there have been unfortunate accidents thought to have been occasioned by fast driving of automc bres therefore be 1t
 Resolved that this club places It. self on record as being desirous Of doing everything in its power to dis courage speeding in the congested streets and highways of the Warren District, and will aid in every reason able way the duly constituted author ities in discouraglng the practice and enforcing the ordinances and statutes against such offenses
 WARREN DISTRICT AUTO CLUB
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Expee, Briday Couple

A popular miner is expected to re- turn to the city today accompanied by a bride. In such event there will be a lively welcome extended him. Whether 1t will be at the depot or al the home he is said to have arranged for his bride on School Hill, is yet to be determined. The reported groom is F. F. Cosgrove. He has been a shift boss at the Spray for a number of years and has great many friends in the district who will be delighted tc See him back with his bride. M-. Cos grove left for his former home ir Iowa sometime ago. 1t then being an nounced that he was going back tC wed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
PIANO TUNING, REGULATING AND
 REPAIRING.

MT. A. II. Ten Broeck of San Fran. cisco is again in this city. Order by phone or mail to Muir's Music store or Copper Queen hotel. References;
 University of Arizona, Warren Coun- try Club. Y. M. C. A. Knights of Pythias. Eastman's Amusement Co.,, and all piano owners and musicians in Bisbee. Lowell and Warren, who have employed him. First-class work; satisfaction guaranteed. 47C
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Pool and Billiard Tournament

The sports program at the Coun. try Club has been augmented by a billiard and pool tournament which is arousing widespread interest among the members. lt will be a handicap contest. insuring to all participants opportunity of winning trophies which will be provided for the sue. cessful contestants Club members intending 10 compete are requested to send their names at once to W. Burns. P. O. Box 713, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Progressive party in Medigovich hall on Saturday evening. February 2S, at s o'clock D. m. for the purpose of discussing matters of importance.
 All members of the party, both ladies and gentlemen, are urged to be present. 5O4
 F. c. HICKS. Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
NEGRO ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. 26.-Wal
 ter Mundy. colored was arraigned in court today to stand trial on a charge of first degree murder. He Is accused of having shot and killed Bessie Chids. a colored woman, when she refused to admit him tc her house
 The tragedy occurred last November
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
PIANO TUNER IN CITY.

Professor A. T. Ten Broeck. the piano tuner of San Francisco, is stop ping at the Copper Queen hotel for a few days. Professor Ten Broeck is not a stranger in the city, having done considerable work in the district on previous visits. 505
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Selling Lots

Raoul Navarro and J. IT, Higdon representing the Sunshine Valley real estate company of Las Cruces. New Mexico, arrived in Bisbee yesterday and will spend several days in the dis trict in the interest of Las Cruces real estate. Las Cruces is directly in the center Of the Elephant Butte irriga. ton project in the Rio Grande valley and is expected 10 be a second Phoe- nix and Salt River valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Enjoyable Dance

The ball given last night in the K. of F. hall by the Bartenders' Local Union of Bisbee was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given in the city. A large crowd was present at the affair and danced until a late hour. The crowd was unanimous in extending to the hosts a vote to the effect that each and every one in at tendance had an excellent tim.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
IOCAL.PERSONAL
Widely oiHeren,

Some one started report around the city yesterday that the Harry Craw. ford arrested at Wilcox and sent to Tombstone on theft charge. as re. ported in the Review in the morning. was Harry Crawford of this city. The story Of course does the local man great injustice The only similarity between tho men Is in their names.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Visiting His Territory

Deputy r. s. Marshal Jimmy Nc. Donald left yesterday for a tour of Hayden. Ray. Florence and other ter. ritory in his Jurisdiction in pinal and Glla counties. He will be absent sey. eral days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Country Club Dance

. The regular monthly dance of the Warren District Country Club will be held tonight. Preparations have been made for an unusually enjoyable oc- casion. Special cars will leave Bis bee at and s:3O D. m, and dance programs will be distributed at the club house at o'clock The music will be furnished by Brennan's orehes- tra.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Painful Injury

George Tubman. a well known Spray employee. is minus the thumb of his right hand as the result of a mule making a quick jump. Tubman had the mule pulling some care. A kink came in the chain. he reached to straighten it out While his thumb was between the chain links. the mule jumped. the thumb being cut of as the links snapped together.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
To New Mexico

TOm Hicks, vel known Copper Queen ina chinist. and Carol Thomas. an oiler of the poa'r house, left th's week for Tyrone. N, NJ. where they enter the Phelps Dodge employment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Father Critically Ill

Robert Mallory. we'll known June ton fireman. left yesterday for Texas. where he was called by telegram to his former home by reason Of the crit. ical illness of his father. The tele- gram bore the sad news that the aged man was not expected to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
ATTENTION.

All Democrats are requested to at tend a called meeting at Odd Fellows hall on Monday. March 2. at 8 p. m Ladies especially invited.
 506 COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
constitutlonallets

Among visitors in the city yester- day was Nj. NJ. Martinez chief of the customs office at Naco Sonora, to which position of distinction he was recently advanced from the office of commissario MT. Martinez was ac- companied by three stenographers from his office. they coming over to purchase typewriters.
 Sehwenk Passes Away
 Albert Schwenk. who was taken to the Copper Queen hospital the early part Of the week suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia. passed away at the hospital yesterday morn ing. Schwenk is survived by a wife who is now in Bisbee al the present time. and by his mother, who is now on her way from Pittsburg. Pennsyl vania. No arrangements for inter ment have been made. these pending upon the decision of the bereaveC mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Large Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. James Carretto yesterday was one of the largest ever held in the district. Many friends were in attendance from Naco and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27

William Cieary Jr was reporred yes terday as seriously i'll. threatened with pneumonia Many friends of the pop ular young man hope for an early and safe return to normal condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the Pio- neer Association at the City hall on Sunday. at 2;30 p. m. All those in' terested fin the cause are invited to be present. 4S2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Pioneers 10 Meet

The Pioneer Society will meet Sun. day afternoon at 2:30 at the city hall. The meeting will be the largest in point of attendance yet held. from all present indications. and will take up considerable important business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Has Been n

Sam Briscoe. we'll known miner and Democratic politician has been on duty the last few days. suffering Q severe attack Of grip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27

The Eastman Amusement Company has changed its dancing nights to Wednesdays. Saturdays, Sundays and Sunday afternoons. 503
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
From Santa Ritas

Charley Wittigg returned to the city yesterday from a visit to mining prop erty in which he is interested in the Santa Rita mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27
Bill White Out

The many friends of Bill White have been glad to see him about the streets again this week and will be pleased to know that he will probably be able to resume his work next week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-27

J. A. Zander, tuner; phone PAS: Howe Jewelry Company. 4S1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-02
When the Sap Begins to
Run in the Sugar Trees

The Philadelphia Record: A little
dispatch in the newspapers, which was
probably unnoticed by persons who
know nothing of country life except
the glimpses they get of it in a sum-
mer'S vacation, sent thrills through the
system of every person who has had
the inestimable advantage of being
brought UP in the country:
Farmers owning sugar bushes on
the south side of the hills in Berkshire
county massachusetts, began tapping
the maple trees today. and the first III
of sap was reported to be unusually
heavy. One of the best maple sugar
seasons in years is expected"
All, back to the farm. Who that
was ever reared on a farm a escape
nostalgia of the most acute cort when
he hears that sap is running: Just
think of the old sugar bush and its
joys! It is still cold, and there is
plenty Of snow on the ground, but
the trees and the birds know that
spring is at hand. Everything freezes
1t night and thaws at noon and the
effect of that oscillation Of tempera-
tires is to make the sap run.
Fa goes out with his anger and borcs
holes in the sugar naples; The boys
90 along after him n drive wooden
spcuts into the holes and hang pals OH
the Spouts. Ard by and by they go
aICund again and find the sweet juice
in the pals, and they drink some Of it
of course, just a mere taste to see
how, the sap This year compares with
taat of last year. 1t is nectar, isn't it?
And when q lot of this sap is col
lected the great kettle is filed with
it and a fire lighted under il. and the
water begins to go off, bit the sweet
Eess stays there And VIII " it is pretty
thick the boys gather up snow on
maple chips aG1 pour some Of the hot
sylup on the STOW and :: is converted
into wax" Has any city confectioner
ever concoct-d anything so delicious
as that wax" ~. 90 '7"s
There are scurrilous persons who
say hat at this season cile farmer is
q large blyer of brown sugar, and
that the amount of maple sugar he
sells is greater than all his trees would
syrup intsead of sap. It is hard TO
beiieve that a;,y man who a a sugar
bush could be so Wicke Nt unkind to
tija multitude who have not. But 1t
n.ay be-. .... '. ,..
The refor:ners tell US this is u com :
mercial age and what with trolley cars
ard summer boarders the farmers have
become we'll acquainted with a good
many city people. Let US draw a veil
ever the commercial side of maple
syrup, which may possibly be tainted
with the. ~a4cursed greed of gold, ano
let us think, as we leacn that the sap
runs, Of that Jelly fra under the Kettle
in the sugar bush, and of the wax"
and of the sugar which assuredly had
no admixtur, Of the brown product
Of the cane AMI which is 50 fresh that
it is barely harl enough to handle.
All, why cid we leave the farm?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-02
SUFFRAGE TRAIL
NOW IS CROSSED
APPEARANCE OF MISS MARkE.
SON OF COLUMBUS, O., IN CITY
AND STATE LEADS TO BELIEF
THAT .ANTI.sUFFRAGE CAM
PAlGN WILL START HERE.

The appearance Of Miss C. E. Mar
keson OF Columbus, O., in this city
Tuesday afternoon has led to the gen
eral belief that the trail of the WON
ans suffrage crusaders is to be
crossed.
Miss MarkeSon's appearance is TAX
en- by the suffrage leaders in Fargo as
the beginning of an active campaign
for anti-suffrage in North Da-
kota. for she comes here with the
credit of having started the anti-suf-
frage movement in Montana, and re
ports from the Helena and Anaconda
papers follow her here in great mum :
bers.
In speaking of. Miss Markeson's ac-
t~irities, in Montana. The Anaconda
Standard in a recent issue says:
Up to this time the opposition to
woman suffrage has come chiefly from
the liquor interests. but now a ma
tional oVement has entered the sit
uation and the first thing hat has en-
gaged its attention is the elimination
Of the liquor interests activity. and
especially that OF the organ of the
Montana Protective association. the
contention having been that such op-
suffrage more good than harm.
In her two days stay in Butte Miss
Markeson devoted most of her atten-
ton to the consideration of this idea
Of eliminating the prominence of the
liquor interests in the opposition to
woman suffrage, and she met a num-
Der of men who are influential in the
liquor business, impressing upon them
the necessity of the anti-suffrage
campaign being conducted entirely
apart from the liquor business or it's
interests-in other words, to let the
women conduct their own fight"
Miss Jeanette Rankin, who is we'll
known here, and who is now conduct
ing the woman suffrage campaign in
Montana, kept the suffrage leaders in
North Dakota posted as to the ~activi-
ties OF Miss Markeson and branded
the l%atter's activities as "gumsi1oe me-
thods.' She prepared the local suff-
ragettcs for her coming to North Da-
kOta.
Miss Markeson is said to be the
personal representative of Mrs. Ar
thur Dodge president of the National
Anti-Woman Suffrage association. She
arrived in Fargo two days ago, visited
a number of the local newspaper off,
ceS and made general inquiries about
the suffrage sentiment, though declin-
ing to reveal her identity but at the
same time admitting she was work
ing in the interests Of the anti-woman
suffrage cause.
She was registered at the Gardner
hotel yesterday and Tuesday. This
morning she left for a trip up the
state, going from here to Aneta, it is
said. The local suffrage leaders are
much agitatcd and feel sure her arriv-
al in Fargo marks the beginning of q
strenuous fight against their cause
which up to be voted upon in
the fall.
Without doubt Miss Markeson will
be under close scrutiny by the stuff
ragettes from now on. Miss Marke-
son comes Of a well known Columbus
family which formerly resided in one
of the handsome suburban places on
East Broad street out in Bullitt park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-02

B. +. Keith, famous in vaudeville
for more than thirty years, and the
originator Of continuous vaudeville.
has just died. Theatrical men say
that he did more for the entertain
ment Of the millions who could not
pay for high priced seats in theatres
than any one else. His death was
caused, by heart disease while in
Florida for his health.
The idea of the continuous per-
Torrance" had been revolving in MI.
Keith's mind for some time and in
1885 he decided to try it out. This
idea was suggested by P. T.. Barnum's
morning, afternoon, and evening ex-
hibitions and also from Bunnells
Museum. At 10 o'clock on the morn
ing Of July 5, 1885, Mr.. Keith opened
a performance at the Gaiety Theatre
continuously until II q. IN. The ven
tUre proved SO successful that the
next year he acquired the Bijou
Theatre in Boston and within a few
years branched out in Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Providence 9nd other Cit
les
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-02
Why Milk Is Expensive

e. M. Chapman in the Yale Review:
Among farmers, while competition has,
OF course, existed, it has rarely been
of so .exigent a. nature. Their produce
has generally had so wide a market
that the individual has found little
need Of chances to make a price except
for commodities of q quality higher
than, the standard; and in the great
majority Of small farm products, no
very definite standard can be said to
have existed. Nor have the farmers
as a class been curious to study the
business aspects of their w opera
tons. It is the exception rather than
the rule to find a farmer who can tell
with any approach to yexactness the
real profit or loss involved in raising
and marketing given crop, orsin feed
ing the individual cows of his dairy
herd. He is not likely to show any
keen interest either in the discussion
Of the cost of marketing his product.
Yet in the city Of Rochester, accord
ing to f. III. Allen, an independent In
vestigation has demonstrated that
while the railway transportation of
milk to its market costs only about IL
button to the consumer in the city
itself costs about 2 1-5 cents a quart.
When we ask the of this dis
crepancy it appears that in this final
distribution 305 wagons travel a total
of $500 miles a day, involving q daily
cost OF about $4,000. 1t has been esti-
mated that a properly organized sys-
tenn of twenty-fonr delivery trucks,
travelling but 900 miles a day, would
perform the same service for about
$500, reducing the cost of local distri-
button from 2 LIB cents to about ga
of a cent per quart and effecting an
annual saving Of 100000. lit scarcely
needs demonstration that there is room
here for a substantial increase of
Iprice to- the producer and an equal
cheapening OF price to the consumer;
lie al really efficient and economical or.
sanitation could be effected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-02

..' ,-."" F #'L.- LE4-HEa
iunny. AS his audience usually takes
NlIn at MS own estimate, the result is
easy, especially If the wit is backed
by a big bank account and a compla-
Gently condescending manne After
dinner glibness is the cheapest and
most thoughtless form OF soratory,.
In England, the American hurnorist
IS apt to be taken seriously. But any
man VINO tries to serve an acutelinter-
national situation with a humorous
salad is not a diplomat; he is some
thlng else. In this instance. too. the
verbal salad must have been espsc-
Tally deceiving i'm it's dressing. Tt
tickled the English; it was SO serious
that they laughed.
Noting the laughter, Mr.: Pages
friends here insisted lie spoke in i
vein; now he says he was
never in earnest in. his life. What
ne said, i'll his own intention, was al
serions as n Of Mr.. Bryan's, lectures.
ana as wanting in p%urposeful Joke.
Yet Why blame him? WHY raise
jsuch q h~ullabaloo? 1t is The system
NOT the individual, which is at fault.
This country has had no trained dipIn.
matlc service. We were just beginning
TO get one when this administrative
came and dismissed alIathose who had
served Its three predecessors. There
rs "a cieant slate now with nor a, word
OF experience on it. and we can buf
expect many pages written there sc
JUST .such a character as this London