davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
tBy L J. Oyerloca)

BOSTON April %. The New York market boomed In the late dealings and all issues scored substantial ad- yances. Amaaamued was a promi. nent leader adyaacu- Co new high levels. Bethlehem Steel closed with Q net gan'oi over tea points from Che opening It was tle 5i--ost day for years in the Boston msrEe and all classes of copper wIe very srronG and-actye. It is hard Co pick out any favorites but Mohawk Gal N Hecla and Cal 0Arizoua were relatively strong. There ls no sign of anv re- action yet and every chance of prices going much higher Copper metal al SO advanced to new higb levels To- tal sales New York l25G010 Elec. rolytic Copper l71-2 Lake 1912
 In the curb list Verde Extension was a leading feature. advancing Go 8 l-2 on heavy demand News from property very gratifying and higher prices Inevitable CoueHa sold at $ with steady demand Wolverine Arf zona sold at with 7-s bid for fan sized block
 Paine, Webber N Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
NEM YORK

Paiue Webber X Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
tBv Lew Brosl

Our advices yesterday from Dow. Jones & Co. indicated the markets in a feverish condition and huguaf- ing violently AmalgamaJed scored am advance of 7-S closing lt a. Monday night and at 77 1-S Tuesday
 Other vital news matters of inter- est Co market conditions were the declaration by Gary that the pros. poets for increased ' $. StceI JuH. ness were much better tng rapea. Of Che full crew law by tha peunsyiuuI5 house and the declaration that the government would refuse tae neW trust against American tobacco Cop per export for week ending April 60 was valued at S909.424
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
Copyright 1918 by George Barr
 McCutcheon

'Oh," saio l. more respectfully. "l see When nhN tu have the pleasure of meeting the less particular Rose maryT"
 "l didn't meaE Co be horrid." she said plaiutively "Please overlook it. Mir Smn~ 1T you are very. very quiet think you may see her uow.s Sue Is uslcop"
 "l may frighten her 1T she awabes. said tn haste. remembering my un tinathy to babies.
 Nevertheless ] was led through couple Of bare. uufunishcd rooms into a sunny perfectly adorable nursery. A nursemaid English. at gluuce-arose from her seat in the window and held cautious finger Co her lips In the middle of bed thdt would have &C., commodatcd am entire family was the sleeping Rosemary "a tiny. rosy cheek ed, yellow haired atom bounded on four sides by yards of mattress.
 | stood over her timorously and stared The countess put one knee upon the mattress and, leaning far over. kissed littlc paw l binked like a coufoundcd Jooby. Then we stole out Of the room
 Isn't she udorublet" asked che countess when We were at safe dis tauce
 They an are" ! said grudgingly 1 "whcn they're asleep" You are horrid" By the way. | said sternly. "how ! does that bedstead happen 10 be a yard ! or so lower than any other bed in this entire casueE All the rest Of them arc SO hisb one has 10 get into them from a cbair ] "Ob. she said complacently. "it was too high for Blake Co manage con ] veu.cuuy. so l had Rudolph saw thc legs of short' l One Of my very finest antique bed steads. But ! didn't even groau sin gle groan
 You will let me stay on. won't | you. Mir Smau?" she said when wv were at the Fireplace again "l am 1 really so helpless. you know
 offered hrr everything that the cas tle afforded iu the way of loyalty aud . luxury
 And wen have telephone in thc mann haIl h,.urp Inc end of week ! coucludr1 iemuc,y 1 Her fure vlpudrd "Oh. I'd much ! rather have i u my hallway. tf you duut mHd Nou see. ! cant very wei ! go duwu~uirs every time weut Co uss the phoue. uud u will ue a uuis anco sending for me when I'm want ed"
 This vuS rather high handed. thought
 But 1T uo one knows you're here iu seems 10 me you'rs not likely to b' called
 "Nou never can tell," she said mys teriously
 promised 70 put Che instrument H her hall uud mol Co have an extension to my rooms for fcur Of creating sus nicion Also the electric bell system was Co Doe put7iu inst as she wanted i Co be and lut of other things that dc not seem Co come Go mind nt this mo mcnt
 ! left iu a daze at half past 8 10 senC Brltton. up with an the late novels and magazines
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
MARKET CLOSES WITH
 BOUYANT TONE IN ALL
 OF LISTj COPPER UP
After SlupgiShnesS of the Early Hours Market ReverSeS Yes terday's By Closing With -sn Excellent Tone Throughout.

NEW YORK. April 20 The stock market reversed yes erdays course by closing with an almost buosau tone. after several hours of hesitation and uncertainty Early restraints were found in Rock Island receiyersmp and further analysis of Chairman GaN's remarks Co United States Steel share holders but these considerations were set aside in the final hour when @ flood of fresh buying orders lifted the entire list some Important shares making new records for Che movement
 Rock Island had fallen Co i3 by mid. day with severe losses to uuderlyiu- securities, while the balance Of the lis. reflected genera. hoaviuess. The late rise began with tae woyemeu, of New Haven That stock was Jhe leading railway on the list lt later spread Co investment issues and then to specials of class recently neglect ed. including Bethlehem Steel which rost n points lt reached ts best when coppers began ;o show acti,iu, Che rise being coucideut with another advance iu the price of metal. the fourth I'm less than weeks time.
 Over bree-fourths Of tbc days rad ing which aggregated t.-5o0o0 shares was transacted in the drst and last hours The unusual development oi the foreign exchange situation was the heavy buying oi future bills ain Lopdon' Bonds were irregular chief ly because Of losses in he Rock is- land issue Total sales par value &C., 25O.O0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
FRENCH AIRmEN ACTIVE

LONDON. April 20 Two French aerial squadr0ns attacked several sta- tious aiong the Rhine and set fire to great forage stores at Mannheim the buildings and contents being destroy ed. according Go a Zurich dispatch. ir is reported at Paris that the Ger man dropped fifty iucCndiary bombs Ou Rheims
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
WORK sroPeEo

HONOLULU April 2O-Auempts to raise the submarine F-4. submerged outside the harbor since March 25. have been halted by bad weather The hulk is now closer the shcre than when first located lt was raised l2 feet yesterday and lowed in several feet Co more shallow water
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
PASS IRRIGATION BILL

SACRAMENTO April 2i A bih authorizing the Imperial Irrigation district in Imperial county. Co ac. quire the irrigation system and work of the California Development com pany by condemnation or purchase. was passed in the senate and goes Go the governor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21


 N rortnous stairs leading to che A countess apartments. She
 opened the door herself "l neglected To mention yesterday that um expecting houseful of guests m duy~W two" l said after she had given me dvary cordial greet ing
 "GuestsT she cried in dismay "Oh deaf; can't you put them ouY "l have hopes that they won't be able Co stand the workmen banging around an day" 1 confessed. some whnt guiltny
 Women in the partyY
 ''lwo believe Both married and qualified 10 express opinions"
 They will be sure to nose me out, she said ruefully "Women are dread ful uosers
 Don't worry" 1 said wen get a iQt of new padlocks for the doors downstairs. and you'll be as safe uS can be it you'il only keep quiet But ] don't sec why should be made to nope here an day and ono hlsht uke aick cut holding my band over Rosemarys mouth when she wants 10 cry and muzzing poor Jinko sU that he'-
 My dear countess" i interrupted steruiy "yon should not forget that these other guests of mine are invited hcrc"
 But was here drst," she argued 'lt is most aunoying.'
 "l believe you said yesterday that you are ln the habit of paving yuui own way She nodded her head Well. l am afraid you9l have 10 come down from your high horse-at lensl temporarily
 'Oh. see. iou-you mean Co be very firm and dOmineeuug with me. You m0sr tly Co see things from my point orr Please don't say JhatT she nared I'm so tired of hearing those words
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
SERBIA AGAIN INVADED

LONDON, April 2L-"It is semi- officially aunounced' says Reuters Nish correspondent "that wo fresh inroads into Serbian territory were made by irregular bands of Eul- ri- ans
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Tbis sleeveless evening gown ef pink soin and gold lace, with pink ostrich, black tulle streamers at the neck and with pink roses on the skirt has attracted much favorable attention The gown was exhibited at tho recent fashion show ip New Aolk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
ECONOMY Is THE
 NECESSARY PAHAGEA
LConLLnuod Lrom pa.e Onel

the city agrees to pay half of the costs of erecting a wall in fine sub way below tue depot This was made uece-ary. owing to the fact tbag
 he weight from a large knob of rock continually broke the sewer line at that uoiut eudauser'ug the sswEi service and also the sanitary coudi- lions of the city at that particular point
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
RUSSIAN AVIATOR AT WORK

BERLIN April 2O Tageblatts cor respondent in lnsterhurg East Prus- sis says a Russian aviator dropped four bombs on that town Monday A woman was killed and two children injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
CHAPTER lx

I lIaNNaa W1LTTUVTT r l2 the next day 1 climbed the turtuuus stairs leading to che countess apartments. She opened the door herself
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18
LEGISLATIVE BLUNDERs.

One Of the most remarkable thing
about legislation is that there are no
more blunders and mistakes. Good
ness knows there are enough, as any
one who reads the statute books, viii
testify.
A few years ago bill was passed
through the legislature in Kansas
and became a law, supposed to regu-
late the driving of automobiles. At
that time this was new subject in
Kansas. The bill prescribed the max
imum speed and the rules of the road
and then added section stating that
any political machines which should
he driven at such rate as to en-
danger the safety of its occupants
should throw out life line for the
benefit Of those who wanted to get on
or off," This humorous paragraph
appeared solemnly in the statute book
as passed by the legislature in 1908.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18
PLANNING FOR 1915.

Recent important developments in.
dicate that the big business interests
of the country, representing manu-
featuring, commercial and financial
lines, are determined to take hand
in the coming presidential election
and work for the election Of Repub-
lican president, just as they did back
in 1896 when they united against
Bryan and his free silver notions,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The organization in this city during
the last week of the Republican Pub
licity committee, with headquarters
here, and the conference held yester
day in New York between Chairman
Hilles and Secretary Reynolds Of the
Republican national committees and
40 prominent business men, signify
that it is to be campaign Of educa-
ton.
The idea is to be fostered among
the voters that the Democratic party
is responsible for hard times and that
salvation rests in support of the Re-
publican party. AS 70 the question
Of candidates, it is said there is plen-
ty Of available material. The names
mentioned most frequently by busi-
ness men are Myron T. Herrick of
Ohio, John w. Weeks Of ,Massachu-
sets. United States Supreme Court
Justice Hughes Of New York, Repre-
sentative James r. Mann of Illinois,
and Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana.
Either of these would be eminently
satisfactory to business men, it is
said by men who are in touch with
the movement. Charles Whitman,
Senator Cummins, Senator Borah and {
Senator Sherman of Illinois are to be
placed in the "favorite sons" class,
10 get the nomination if they can.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18
ales of the Town

Submarines are great deal like
pills, small but powerful.
q
Preachers are about the only men
left who lift their coat tails when
they sit down.
To man watching the coal bin.
winter seems to take the longest time
in saying good bye.
4 =
An Emmett man gives two reasons
for smoking-because he likes it and
because his wife doesn't.
4 4
No good housewife will stay in bed
and allow her husband to muss up the
kitchen in getting his own breakfast.
Z 4 q
The name of Nyssa man deserves
place in the hall of fame. He died
while helping his wife do the wash
ing.
Your business might be worse off.
Supposing you were engaged just now
in the manufacture of morphine or CO.
caine.
4 z
If the water in the big coroporations
could be used for irrigation purposes.
IT would make flower garden out of
purgatory.
Gem county in reality has 573
square miles, but if it were spread
out it would cover at least twice that
amount of ground.
z 4 4
Why worry about the national de-
Tense? In case of war Supervisor
Mains could call out the forest re-
serves, couldn't he?
4 e &
Mighty few girls can tell offhand
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18
The Peregrinations Of Pekan

fhermarten, member of the
OF
Of
the awkwa
story in
Natures Trail"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18

According to Old Bill Misgiyens. in
the early days when the town was
wide open, there was a flock of geese
that was given the freedom of the
town; in fact, there was no bar on any
sort of fowl or animal in the boun-
daries of the village. The flock of
geese was led by dignifed ganGcr.
On this occasion the geese were at
tracted by some stale liquor that HAD
been emptied into the gutter on Main
street. 1t is characteristic of goose
to take drink whenever it sees what
1T supposes to be water, and so the
gander and all his flock imbibed free
ly Of the flowing liquid. The effect
was interesting. The gander was soon
IN a disgraceful state of intoxication
and most of his flock was in no better
condition. The gander tried to fiirt
in most brazen manner with a
shanghai hen who had also made the
of looking on the liquor when
it was red, and was behaving scandal
lousy for a hen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18

Y HREE nights later we dis
cover Pekan among the SER
ried, rank rushes beside the
river. Though no fisher-in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18

Pantalettes are coming back, we
learn from perusal of the fashion
magazines. To the younger genera
ton who don't know, it may be said
they are the long and rangy kind,
which looks like she's losing them al
though she isn't.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18

A boy won prize for an essay on
the effects of Tobacco, and the Need
of an Anti-Cigarette Law" He form
ed his treatise about the text, "The
worst thing about tobacco is nicotiiie"
1t looks like a good chance for anoth-
er essay or the idea that "The worst
thing about whisky ia alcohol"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18

1t is all in the point of view. Some
times mother thinks all her child
needs to be an angel is pair of wings
while all the neighbors around would
swear that all he requires is a tail and
a pair of horns to be an imp of Satan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18

Mighty few girls can tell offhand
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-18

The papers are making a great ado
about Sandusy, Ohio, man who has
shrunk 10 inches in the last 35 years,
remarked old Bill Misgivens. We do
lot think that is a wonderful thing.
We remember when, about 25 years
ego, the missus' father caught us kiss
ing his daughter good night at the
gate after escorting her home from
singing school, and we shrank clear
out Of sight in less than ten seconds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
GOOD FRIEND OF RAILROADS
Farmer Gets No Hearing In Efforts to
Increase Freight Rates-Influ.
ence Of the Shippers.

Farmers in the great agricultural
states ofthe West are undoubtedly in
sympathy with the railroads in their
efforts to get increased freight rates,
but the farmer ordinarily gets no hear
ing in this connection" said F. A.
Johnson OF Topeka, Kan, to a Wash
lngton Post reporter. This is shown
by the action of some of the farmers
associations recently in coming out
squarely on the side of railroads
There can be no question that the
shippers represented by merchants,
manufacturers, miners, millers and
lumbermen have welded great in
ilnence against the roads, and II was
through the thorough organization of
protective associations OF the ship.
pers that the railroads were pre-.
vented from advancing their rates.
The farmer is more directly inter.
ested III getting his crops TO market
than are any other persons. and the
farmers OF my part of the country
have been brought to understand that
until the railroads are able to 20 ahead
with extension work and keep up
their equipment in proper shape. the
facilities for getting their crops TO
market will be inadequate, and the
farmers are therefore on the side OF
the railroads"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
WASTAGE OF THE CONSUMER
Cutting Of City Markets With coun.
try Produce Does Not Materially
Lower Prices.

Oversupply cuts prices, especially
when the product is perishabIe. But
the Cutting of city markets with coun.
try produce does not lower the cost
Of living. On the contrary, the consu-
-ner pays for the necessary wastage.
Cooperation among farmers and co.
ordination in distribution is therefore
as much TO the advantage of the city
dweller as to the producer. This is the
moral pointed by Doctor Meeker be.
fore the American Economic associa.
tion, says New York Evening Mail,
The unorganized condition of the farm.
ing industry is one of the causes of
the high cost of living. The agricul.
tural departments of nation and state
are busy teaching the farmer how to
raise bigger crops, how to secure bet.
ter yields of garden truck. This alone
is teaching him how to lose more
money and how to increase the cost of
living In this city. When these gov.
ernmental agencies teach the farmers
how to market their crops we will
have the apparent contradiction of
higher profits for the farmer and lower
cost Of living for the city folk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
DECREASE IN COTTON CROP
Farmers Realize They Must Reduce
Acreage II They Expect to Live
European War a Blessing.

Next years cotton crop will not ey.
eeed 100000 or 100000 bales. and |
doubt II the price will 90 higher than
ten cents pound" remarked r. G.
Hudson of Americas. Ga. for eight
years state commissioner OF agricul.
ture. while in Washington recently.
The decreased acreage OF cotton has
been brought about automatically. the
farmers having realized that they
must reduce their crop If they are to
live. Georgia is the second largest
cotton-producing state in the Union,
making from 100000 to 100000
bales. The crop of 1915. believe, will
be decreased fully 40 per cent. To
raise cotton in Georgia the farmers
must use lot of fertilizer: this year
the sale of fertilizer will not be one
third OF what il was last year.
The evidence Of the determination
OF the cotton growers to curtail their
crop is to be seen on every hand.
For instance. the acreage of oats this
year will be increased fully 100 per
cent. while that of wheat will be al.
most as largely increased. Hogs are
selling for higher price than ever
known in the state. Recently | at.
tended a sale at which the hogs of.
fered brought record prices. and there
were more farmers bidding than
ever saw before.
1T costs from eight TO ten cents a
pound to produce cotton. and with the
price for last years crop reaching a
maximum OF seven cents, il is not to
be wondered at that the farmers are
turning their attention to other erops.
The result is that the European war
has been blessing in disguise. for II
has impressed upon the farmers of the
South the absolute necessity of crop
rotation and diyersifcation."
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEkUTIFy YOUR HAIR
Make II Thick, Glossy, Wavy. Lusur.
iant and Remove Dandruff-Reaj
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wary, fuf.
~, abundant and appears as soft, lus.
trous and beautiful as young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty OF your hair
Besides beautifylng the hair at once,
Dandefine dlssolyes every particle of
dandruH; cleanses, purifies and invig.
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch.
Ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair-iine and
downy at trst-yes-but really new
hair-gfowing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF II, surely get a % cent bottle OF
knowltons Danderine from any store
and just try It. ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04

Agriculture is the handspring OF
progress.
A kicker. no matter whether he Is
mule or man. is always unpopular
A good breed in the hands OF a good
breeder spells live stock raising sue
cess.
There is alwaY some danger that a
rebuilt life may be weak in the cyl.
inder.
Being satisfied with things as they
ars Is a sure way not to make them
better.
When the easy days of life come
pn,t watch for complaining. dissat-
isfied old age.
Have you ever noticed how long the
days are when you are breaking in a
pair OF new boots?
The man worth while is the man
who can smile when the biscuits taste
too strongly of saleratus.
Unless moral fiber is developed in
the boy the farm cant save him from
his own lack of backbone.
A man with Crouch is like a dog
who has been fighting skunks--every.
body gives him wide berth.
The milk scales are guaranteed to
pull the scales off the eyes OF any
man gava tho nna urb. r.f,,.a. o.. ,aa
If It's wise policy TO farm the acre
beneath. wouldn't il also be wise to
develop the extra COW inside the hide?
Mellowness in an apple may be de-
sirable; the same condition in a man
frequently precedes fine or jail SEN
tence.
There is good in most everything.
Weeds In the garden are very useless
but just think OF the exercise we get
in cleaning them out.
II you and your wife want It and
can afford II, buy an automobile now.
When dead you are assured other
means of transportation.
What with all the wonderful things
the science Of medicine and surgery
is now doing, 1t is possible that a cure
for laziness may be discovered.
One who knows enough law to know
that when at law to employ an attor.
ney usually knows enough to avoid
lawsuits, unless the latter are unjustly
thrust upon him.
There is no village ordinance
against farmer dressing up little
when in town on business trip. Be.
sides, the air and light will keep the
moths out Of your good clothes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-04
SELF-S0WlNG ANIMALS

Plant self-sowing ANIMALS among
your bulbs and avoid the trouble OF
bedding plants. There are many good
ones for the purpose, which once
planted, will come up evermore
For blue, there are Ageratum, blue
perfection, cornfowers and Nigella,
Miss Jeckeil; for yellow. calIiopsis and
California poppy: for white snow on
the mountain tEuphorbial, charming
with cut flowers. Where mixed eolors
will not interfere with some scheme,
there are annual larkspur and shirley
peoples.
The stakes for the garden-for those
plants which viii not stand erect alone
should be invisible.
Stakes, even green ones, are always
conspicuous and the strings which tie
the plants to them almost always
change the natural position of the
stalks and spoil the grace of the plant
The difficulty may be overcome In
large measure by the use OF brush in.
stead OF stakes. Select pieces with
plenty Of side branches and break
these back II they arc too long. The
brush is soon hidden by the leaves
and supports the plants in a natural
position There is also no danger of
the flower stalk swapping as ii is apt
to 90 against string.