davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
DOG OR BABY?
Tucson Citizen

New York is agitated again the eternal dogand baby problem This time it's a phase A natdweer has brought suit against the the apartment house to break the rule that babybugges and leave the building by the back stairs The plaintiff pa rents insist that they have right take their baby up and down the front stairs and in and the They emphasize their plea by pointing that dogs in leash permitted the of the stairway sst that their baby is respectable as their neigh bors' poodles.
 Outside of New York City the problem would probably never arise. But there it's serious and momontous question Which should take precedence, the baby or the dog?
 There arc those who maintain that dogs have husi in flats But that view regarded with horror along Riverside Drive and in the cnvirons Central Park The ortludoN metropolitan view ia rather that babies lavo business flats. As between the babies and e pood- les. the latter likely wn-that is ill the large comfortable. expensive flats. In smaller and cheaper flats, generally called tenemens. the dogs yield to the children. But then. the mostly occupied by foreigners who don't know any better
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
TAX DEL|NQUENCIES
 IN CITY LARGER IN
 1916 THAN IN YEARS
City Marshall and Tax Collec- tor Allison Balances His Tax Book-Total Amount Collected Over 1000.

In spite of all the prosperity which the people of the Warren District and' particularly. those of Bisbee have en- joyed during the past year, the tax collections on tho city have not been so good as last year The delinquen' cies this year amount to approximately S1000 more than in the CSrrespondins period of 1915.
 City Marshal land Tax Collector James Allison. yebterday balanced his tax book to the cent. The exemptions are about the sabne as in previous years, being for churches, schools ant other public and Il khgious property il the city.
 The total cxemIk ktons amounted t' S6.ii2.2S.
 The delinquencieA are %5,iJo.b'.
 Tax collected aros S1l,lio.li.
 Inc total amount4 to SlZ5,5S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

This Is resent photograph of Queen Victoria of Sweden, who is re- ported dying of catarrh of ,he lungs. She was married to the prcscn; king in 1881 and has three sons Before her marriage she was the Princess Victoria of Baden.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
DENY CAPTURE G

DENY CAPTURE V
 rOBTFt .-F VILLA
 rr p,sO Doe - Udeul dis- B,t,bcs were recqve N at jhc Mexican consulate here todaA ron MeAloo Citr Inv way 5f Saif uis Obispn Sal- ullo Monterey and L. kredo, according fin a statement tonieAht by Andreas Carcia iuspector genAral of Mexican c,nsulatcs. who said Nhis .disDroved :he roport of the captuA Ae of Monterey by Villa troo2s and alsB showed that San Luis obispo aud St rillo were in tAe hands O. CaIrdnza forces
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

Native garnes said to have been discovered in the soil underlying New York City Maybe if they dig lit tle deeper ,heyu strike native gold bricks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

husband who will admire it, let alone encourage it,
for single moment.
One is left to assume, then, that it is done either
to crafty her own personal vanity, because she
has an erroneous idea that no one will see through
it. should prefer to believe the former, as have
too high an opinion OF feminine cleyerness and per-
spcacity to imagine that the latter can exist.
Let me impress upon you girls that nine tenths OF
the you meet loathe and detest the use Of all
artificial aids to beauty, with the exception of a
little powder-all excessive traces Of which should
of course, be removed.
1t is always possible, / will allow that rosy lips
(even hand-colored) may look delightful from dis
lance, but take it from me that it is vastly improb-
able that any who has been permitted to finger
them and obtained mouthfu of cosmetique in
the process will ever want TO- repeat the experiment
Provided that it is skillfully DONE the blush rose
complexion that noveliss delight in can be applied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

successfully with a small amount Of practise, and
deceive the very elect
But there may come a time when she who has
done it gets fantng attack-and nature is ruthless
then. The eyes, too can be artfuly touched up and
improved If you know how to do it, but the slightest
accident and-another Illusion is dispelled.
l have argued so far merely from mans point
of view namely his own likes and dislikes | have
neglected the chief argument against the use of
tifcial aids because the aforesaid argument should
be sufficiently obvious. Does it need any article Of
mine to point out that all paints and stus must be
injurious to the skim Surely notl
As said before loathe artifcality. Nature is
good enough for me and surely should be so for you
girls. And yet despite all we men say, fakes
are growing every day.
Half the girls one meets carry beauty spe-
ciasts entire outfit in their handbags and the first
question girl asks, if she hears anyone admirng
someone elses hair is, II wonder if it is her own"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Feminine Fakes
By THE JESTER.

read of story the other day of certain &C
tress-it's always an actress, of course-who, after
being compmented on her dimples, confded to
girl friend that they had been put for the
sion.
Apart from the mprobability Of any girl giving
away the secrets of her toilet to anyone Qet alone
member of her own sex), the idea by no means
appeals to me.
To please whom does the present-day craze of
the young girl for makeup" EXIST Not man,
surely, for I've never yet met either lover or a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

AvAOu0dy
Bridge party for Miss Alice Woodwork, given
by the Misses Hazel and Carol Howard.
Prairie Park Whist club opening party.
Tuesday
Dundee Catholic Women's circle.
Rockford college luncheon at Hotel Fontenele.
Kimmel-Shearer wedding,
Luncheon at Happy Hollow club for Miss
Alice Woodwork, Mrs Carl Woodwork,
hostess.
Bridge-luncheon at Field club given by Miss
Alice Mckenzie.
White Shrine Whist club luncheon at Carter
Lake club.
Bridge tournament at Field club.
Dinner-dances at Happy Hollow, Carter Lake
and Seymour Lake clubs,
Luncheon at Country club for Mrs. w, w.
Morsman, given by Mrs. Nathan Merriam.
Prairie Park Needlecraft club, opening meet
ing.
Wednesday,
Dinner-dances at Country and Field clubs.
Thursday
Luncheon at Field club Mrs. A. L Meyer,
hostess.
Woodworth- Kiewit wedding
Dnner-dan at Happy Hollow and Seymour
Lake clubs
Delta Tau Delta fraternity luncheon at Uni
versty club, l2:l5 p. m.
Cooler-Steinberg wedding at Rome hotel, Z
p. m.
Friday
Dinner-dance at Seymour Lake club
Saturday
Opening dance at Prairie Park club house.
Dinner dances at Country, Field, Happy Hol-
low Carter Lake and Seymour Lake Country
clubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Growing Blessings Of Mothers Devoted Life
.CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings

Calendar Of Club Doings
Tuesday
p. E. o. sisterhood, Chapter B. p, Mrs. Frank
C. Patton, hostess.
Woman's Relief corps, u S. Grant branch,
Mrs. E. E. Crane, hostess, at Carter Lake
club
Business Women's council, luncheon and
prayer meeting, court house, II to o'clock.
Society of American Widows, Crounse block,
! p. m.
Sermo club, Mrs E. H. Barnes, hostess
Thursday
Omaha Woman's club, luncheon at Happy Hol-
low, p. m.
Benson Woman's club, Benson city hall, 2:3O
p. m.
Society of American Widows, Crounse block,
7:30 p. M
B'nai Birth, Ladies' auxiliary Lyric hall, 8 p. m.
Friday
Child Conservation league, North Side circle,
Mrs. Rodman Brown, hostess, p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

. HIS last week Omaha has been specially
virtuous We have given from our bulg-
ing pockets until the pocket Of the Visit
ing Nurse association bulged as never be-
fore on Visiting Nurse tag day. OF course,
The sun., 1916-11-04
DEFINES INFANT PARALYSIS.
Spread by Human Contact, Says
RepOrt-N0 Fixed Treatment,

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 3.--"Thc weight
OF present opinion inclnes to the view
that polomyelitis tinfantile paralysisI
is exclusively human disease and IL
spread by human contact" is the con-
clusion reached by a committee OF the
American Public Health Association.
made public to-day by the United States
Public Health Service.
THE specific case OF poliomyelitis."
continues the report. "is a micro-organ-
ism. a so-callcd virus. present not only
In the nervous tissues and certain other
organs but also IN the nose. mouth and
bowel discharges"
The committee recommends this pro-
Cedure in attempting to control the dis
ease requirement that all recognized
and suspected cases he promptly re-
ported isolation OF patients IN screened
premises for six weeks; disinfect!on of
body discharges restriction of move
/ mcnts of intimate associates; obscrNa-
ton OF contact for two weeks. The re-
port concludes
"rhere Is no specific treatment OF cs-
| tablishcd value in poliomyelitis. During
! the persistence of the acute symptoms
! the important principles OF treatment are
/ rest in bed, symptomitic relief and pas
sivc support for the prevention Of de-
| formties. Active measures are not only
! useless but are apt to cause serious
| and often permanent injury"
The sun., 1916-11-04
HUGHES WILLLEAD
10000 IN PARADE
Candidate to Join Tonight in
Greatest Political Spectacle
City Ever Had.

Charles T. Hughes's campaign FOR the
Presidency will be brought TO spec
,acular close this evening with the great
cs: Republican demonstration ever wit
messed In this town. The demonstration
will comprise a meeting In Madison
square Garden larger than any yet held
many overflow meetings. and "A torch
light parade with torchbearers expected
TO number 10000.
Madison Square Garden and its ada
cent square has been the scene Of great
political demonstrations ever since the
1896 campaign. hut none OF those now
passed into history had the novel fea-
lures which are planned by the Republic
cans for this evenings great show.
First on the programme comes the
great "whcc. Of flame" the ,ates: pro-
duction O: that maker Of parades,
Charles H. Sheriff. This parade, the
largest torchlight rroces sion ever ar
ranged IN THIS country. is TO start at &
| o'clock At the same time the doors of
the Garden viii open to tn" crowd for the
meeting AZ which Mr.. Hughes is 10 make
his fndl dclivcrance OF the campaign.
The sun., 1916-11-04
COAL OUTLOOK BETTER.
Independent Operators Blamed fOr
Advance In Prices.

Retailers and wholesalers Of coal
united yesterday in blaming the present
high prices of coal on independent OPP
orators at the coal fields. who, not be-
ing restrained by contracts or schedules.
are able to charge any amount they
can get for their coal.
These independents" II was ex-
planned control about one-fifth OF the
entire supply. and when. AZ at present.
there is a sudden demand for more than
the average amount they are able to
ask and get extremely high prices for
their coal while the other companies
\ cannot raise their rates appreciably on
account OF their schedules and the fact
that they sell always to the same Gus
toners.
"'ro get coal for my regular custom
ers. who are demanding much more than
usual ! have been compelled to pay a
premium OF as high as s. a ton said
one Of the biggest retailers yesterday
IN the last two weeks the price has shot
up. Since October 81 ! have been pay
ing from SO to $l2 IA ton free on board
barges al New Jersey ports
This retailer said that yesterday had
seen an apprecIable letup in the demand
for coal on account Of the warnings In
the newspapers about buying coal now
The sun., 1916-11-04
LELAND HEIRS HAVE
EXECUTOR REMOVED
Court RevcrscS SurrOgatc>
Ruling on Management Of
S5. 100000 Estate.

The Appellate Division Of tho Supreme
Court upheld yesterday the heirs of the
late col. Francis l.. Leland. civil war
veteran and former president OF the New
York County National Bank. who left
an estate valued at more than $1,000
0oo. In their fight to have br. Timothy NJ
Thessman removed as executor OF the
bankers will.
The heirs who were l.aleta Leland.
Louis +. Leland. Dante Leland and
others. had protested that Surrogate
Fowler should not grant letters testa-
men;ary to the physician. alleging that
he was incompetent through having suf-
fered from paralysis. The Surrogate.
however. overruled their objection on
July last. His decision was reversed
yesterday by all the Justices Of the
Appellate Division.
col. Leland. who was well known as
an art patron. lived NJ l31 Riverside
Drive and was "A director in the New
York Railways Company. Park & Til
ford and the United States Life lnsur-
ance Company.
When he died on March 2s, 1916. II
was found that his will named three
executors. One Of them had died befor,
the banker and the second renounCed tho
trust without qualifying. This left Dr
Chessman as the sole executor.
The doctor. who gave up the practice
Of medicine fifteen year ago. is 63 years
Old. and the evidence adduced before
the Appellate Division showed that OF
February II. 1914, he had a stroke
OF apoplexy.. which caused partial pa.
ralysis Of his right side. II. recovered
but on December 20 last suffered an,
. other stroke, which paralyzed his left
side. throat aud face and reduced III,
voice to whisper.
The sun., 1916-11-04
BOYCOTT ON EGGS.
House wives Refuse to Pay More
Than 3Bc. for storage Product.

As result of the grumbling OF deal
ers wholesale and retail. about the scar
city OF eggs, which generally precedes a
,ump in the price. Commissioner Dillon
Of the State Department Of Foods and
Markets and Mrs. Julian Hea'h OF the
National Housewives League nave
united to hGht the rise.
The executive committee Of tho House.
wives League fred the hrst gun yest'r.
day by declaring n boycott on all cold
storage eggs priced at more than 80
cents dozen.
..Thers IL no reason why tgss which
ure nut into storage at % ccnlA dozen
should be sold for from So to 90 cents "A
dozen when they are taken out again, as
is the case now" said Mrs. Heath
MANY women are paying this price un-
der the delusion that they are getting
fresh eggs. They are not. and we are
determined not to pay more than 81
cents for there storage eggs, II there Is
. rsrcitv OF eggs we will not use 40
many. leaving them for children and In
vall0e . -----
The sun., 1916-11-04
ACTORS HECKLE CALDER.
seabury Also Receives . Jolt nt
Hotel AstOP.

Samuel Seabury, Democratic candidate
for Governor. and William NJ. Calder.
Republican candidate for United States
Senator, talked before the Actors Equity
Society yesterday at the Hotel Astor. and
the members OF the organization got a
good scolding from Howard Kyle. who
presided, because they were such bad
listeners. The Democrats numerically
heckIed Calder. and the Republicans were
so vexed when Mr., Seabury said that
President Wilson had kept this country
out OF war that n number of them got
right UP and walked out 1t was the
walkout that reused Mr. kyle's ire.
"It isn't particularly worth these mems
while TO come and talk to us on the eve
of election" he told the Thesplans. "Out
Of 1900 actors to whom we addressed
post cards OF inquiry on the subject. only
800 had registered. When two candi-
dates take the trouble to come and talk
to such a non-voting class, It Is a shame
to Insult them by getting up and walk
ing out"
Hugh Franey. general organizer for
the American Federation Of Labor. made
a long speech on the advantages the ac-
tors would derive from affiliation with
the federation. He succeeded In winning
close attention.
The sun., 1916-11-04

There Will he more than 5000 men in
the college section of the big parade. II.
= Manning of - Wall street. Yale so.
will march N tn" front rank Of the Yale
division. The Comedians will carry a
gigantic model Of the White House. its
sides marked Exit Wilson and Enter
Hughes" There are to be many floats
IA the paraG, emblematic Of It's keynote
The Spirit 81 76" The bankers and
brokers divisions will I've led by the Fifth
New Jersey Regiment band. just arrived
from tho border.
Estimates of the number OF men In
to-nights parade run from 10000 to TO-
600. The paradcrs Will march fourteen
abreast to give room for the torches
II is expected to last un,il midnight at
least
The mass meeting IN the Garden will
GO ON multancously with the parade.
Elaborate police arrangements have been
made to keep the jam within carefully
arranged lines so that both shows can
proceed without undue disorder.
The sun., 1916-11-04
FOOD PRICE FIXERS SOUGHT.
4. y. Prosecutors Asked TO watch
for Manipulators.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3,-The DEPART
ment of Justice. acting on complaints
from several cities. has sent instructions
to United States Attorneys to keep n
sharp lookout for information that may
lead to the prosecution of persons al
legged to be guilty Of manipulating prices
OF coal, milk. -four bread and wheat.
The principal complaints that have
come to the Attorney-General relate TO
the high prices Of coal. but the Depart
ment has information that much OF the
coal shortage Is due to the inability OF
the railroads to furnish cars.
The United states Attorney at New
York, H. Snowden Marshall, In coopera-
ton with District Attorney Swami OF
New York, Is said to be In possession OF
important Information concerning the
rise in the price OF coal. 1t Is stated
that evidence OF price fixing has been
obtained that may involve dealers In
several middle Western States.
The sun., 1916-11-04
VIOLENCE IN BOYS STRIKE.
Telegraph Companies Threaten
Legal Prosecutions Hereafter.

Threats by the telegraph companies
Of swift legal prosecutions In every
future instance OF violence marked yes
terday's Developments In the strike Of
more than ZOO messenger boys In the
employ of the American District Tele-
graph Company and the Postal Tele-
graph Company.
An official of the Commercial Gable
Company. which handles the Postal's
International business. made this an
houncement:
"A gang OF striking messenger boys
Yesterday took by violence from one OF
The messengers OF the Commercial COM
pahy three cablegrams and destroyed
'hem. The boy returned to the COM
panys office and obtained copies and
delivered them. but any further suol,
acts Will be prosecuted by this company
70 the full extent OF the law. Stealing
ana destroying kilograms is a penal Of
fence under the laws OF this State"
Pickets OF the striking messengers
s'so had their grievances. They as
serted they had been attacked and black.
lacked by strike breaking messengers.
The sun., 1916-11-04

From these nine different quarters OF
the city the flaming lines will converge
Upon tho square and there merge Into
one great line moving up Fifth Avenue
to the d!sband!ng point at Fifty-seventh
street. All the members Of the executive
committee and the two leaders OF each
business section will wear silk hats arNi
Cutaway coats
Mr.. Hughes will review the parade
at the Union League club before he
goes To the Garden. with him there
will be former President william II.
TAFT ex-senator Root. Gov. Whitman
ami other notablos. Mr. Hughes will
lead the march in an automobile from
League club.
The sun., 1916-11-04
Dodge Gives 100000.

The supplemental list Of contributions
,o the Democratic campaign fund shows
the larges, individual contributors to have
been cleveland H. Dodge OF New York
500 600. and Edward l.. Dohency.
so5 .O0O
Among other large contributors were !:
Twelve thousand nyn hundred dollars
each. Thomas u Jones and David H.
Joncs chicago: $4,000. Roger &. Sui
Ivan cbic,co $40. 600. Alvin Inter
nyer New YORK Frederick q. penficld,
\o,y York: charles j Peabody. New
York. f.. :. Peabody. Chicago; $1,000.
I, II Iynch NJ 4 Coolidge George =
The sun., 1916-11-04
ALL GOULD HEIRS
AGREE SAVEFRANK
Youngest Son Raises Question
in Friendly Will Suit
Wants Share Now.

Frank Jay Gould. youngest son Of Jay
Gould. was the only one Of his heirs who
raised a question yesterday over the du-
ties Of the executors and Mrs Finley J.
Shepard, the executrix. in their manage
ment Of his fathers estate. according to
papers filed In the Supreme Court.
These papers were In answer to the
friendly suit for an accounting OF the
Gould estate and judicial construction
OF the will and codicils which has been
brought by George j.. Edwin and How
ard Gould. as executors. and Mrs. Helen
Gould Shepard. as executrix. against
themselves and all the Gould heirs.
The will OF the late fnancier provides
that his estate Is to be apportioned In six
equal parts. to be held. designated and
invested for each OF his children. The
Duchess de Tallyrand. who was formerly
Countess de Castellane. in seconding her
sisters and brothers In their request for
judicial approval OF their acts. agrees
that the court may approve any failure
they may have made to divide their
fathers estate into six equal shares.
In answering the complaint. also.
Frank Jay Gould's former wife. Mrs
Helen X. Thomas. on behalf OF her chill
dren. Helen Margaret and Dorothy
| Gould. concurs In the approval and says
that she Is Uniformed and believes that
| said Frank Jay Gould approves OF this
application and would join in 1t II he
were here to do So"
MIR. Gould. whose present address is
given as Avenue Picard. Maison Laf-
fitte. Paris. France, takes issue. never
| theless. with the view that the executors
and executrix have any discretion in di'
viding the estate into six equal parts
| He also asks for "A separate account lrg
/ Of each Of the six shares. pointing ou
that his fathers will provided that each
Of the divisions be kept separate and
bookkeepers be employed to make dis
t!nct accounts OF them.
In conclusion he asks that all OF th'
| share found to be due him be paid ovel
to him.