davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

the despair Of her girl friends and the
enemy of the peace OF mind OF young men;
The fire of her girlish temper softened
had been athletic and foreeful developed
into a womanliness that was remarkable
in it's perfection of artistic lines.
had q daring, almost coquettish way of
casting her large eyes about. Many
young men of good family and prospects
fell in love with her. She cared for none
of them until Bobby Betz, a commercial
traveller, who had known her in her
childhood, came along.
CHAPTER II.
Robert O. Betz was a handsome man,
a young commercial traveller who was
successful in his own particular line. He
was ambitious to succeed, and had q
way about him that was convincing. Old
men in the business world propheSied that
he would succeed just because he could
talk. He was the smoothest article IN
the travelling salesman line that Brooklyn
had turned out in his particular genera
ton. He knew how to approach men, ana
was never offensive.
He had been away for number OF
years, and when he came back and hap
pened to meet Clara, they renewed their
childhood acquaintance. He was polite
ly attentive and deferential; but to her
surprise he was not madly in love with
her at the first, as so many others had
been. He did not at once worry her with
This was as interesting as it was novel
to the pretty Brooklyn Heights girl, ana
she at once gave several otneF young
men the cold Shoulder and was amiable
Whenever Bobby Betz showed up on the
horizon.
lie was not made Of plaster: And his
heart was not invincible. He fell at last
a prey to the same disease that mad
caused so many other young dandleS IN
the Bedford section unhap%inesS ana
sleepless nights.
And because he had not seemed to
stake all upon the return of the affection
he gave. she was piQued into accepting
him. Her girl friends who underStooq
her best said that she never really loved
They were married at her home on
Clinton street, just rev, doors from
Montague street. The old house was
beautifully decorated for that ceremony;
The artistic girl had herself arranged
the wonderful kiosk of understanding
flowers. Whatever were her lacks IN
sentiment and spirituality she had an eye
for the picturesque and artistic. IL is
told along Clinton street TO this day that
never was such a beautiful room as the
one in which the young commercial tray
eler was made the husband and protector
of the girl who was even then called the
most Venus-like woman In BROOKLYN
Chapter H..
Perhaps the temper which had char
acterized her girlhood only slumbered:
Perhaps she had not clearly UNDERSTOOD
the ideals and ambitions OF the man she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Perhaps the temper which had char
acterized her girlhood only slumbered;
Perhaps she had not clearly understood
the ideals and ambitions OF the man she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

tousled head of hair were the most con-
splcuous things about her. Yes, and a
very pronounced temper.
This latter often got her into trouble
With her teachers, but, like Sentimental
tommy she usually came out on top
That was way she had, and it still
sticks to her. Her friends in Brooklyn
think that she will win her case in Mil
Waukee-through force of habit.
She moved in set Of happy young peo-
pie in Brooklyn. Not an aristocratic set
but people of good circumstances and
and as she grew older, a good scholar
in the high school, the freckles that were
the heirloom of the little Kentucky farm
clear, transparent complexion that was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
YOUNG Man Is Careful.

Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia uni
versity's new president, is, when he
chooses a past master in the gentle are OF
sarcasm.
He was at a dinner one evening and
the lady at his left was full of praises for
a certain Columbia senior, of whose men
tai abilities President Butler had rather
a low opinion.
young Mr.. Blank is so clever" gushed
the lady. He has so much brain. Don't
you think so?'
"a great deal, no doubt" agreed the
president gravely, land he takes Won
derfully good care of it, too"
"Indeed?" she asked. II suppose you
avoiding cigarettes and late hours?"
mo" replied Butler, "by leaving it
always at home and never bringing 1t
with him to college, where 1t might get
injured or oSt."-Denver Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
Women Have Long Been Interested in
the Important Problem.

The problem of how to keep young,
of to keep from looking old, has en-
gagged the thoughts of both men and
women ever since the world began.
Women especially have shown deep
interest in the vexatious matter, for
their influence with men has always
depended much on physical freshness
and beauty. Numerous writer's have
contributed their views as to denying
the riddle of the ravages of time. The
latest well-known writer to discourse
on the familiar theme is Max O'Rell
Without giving a-recipe for the preser-
walton of beauty, M. Blouet drops many
useful hints as to the causes which
lead to the unnaturally early disap-
pearance of youth in some people.
Bad temper and a lack of humor are,
in his opinion, the two greatest enc
mics of youth and beauty. Max
O'Rell thinks that with the aid of a
sense of humor and good temper a
woman can be young and beautiful at
fifty. After fifty he can offer no adj
vice on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
MAKING A GOOD ELEPHANT.
Lots of Apparatus Used in Training
Trick Animals,


Trick Animals.
Training an elephant to be a circus
performer is distinct part of the show
business.
At Columbus, Ohio, where the big
gest circus that's touring the coun-
try today has it's winter quarters, a
part of the establishment is what might
very properly be termed the elephants
gymnasium. 1t is fitted up with all
sorts of apparatus, conspicuous among
which are numerous ropes and pulleys.
When an elephant is to be taught a
trick, the ropes are adjusted about
his body, and by means of the pulleys
the huge bulk is lifted or turned into
any position. With the. motion the
command that explains it is given.
Time. and again the operation is re-
peated until the great creature at last
understands that the command must
be followed by the act. After that
the ropes and apparatus are no longer
needed. Elephantine intelligence
grasps the situation and henceforth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Hall Really Dark.

Miss Hoamly (coyly)-I dreamed last
night that he caught me In dark hall
and kissed me- What would YOU say that
was sign Of?
Miss Sharpe-Well, I should say thaS-
would prove at least that the hail really
was dark.-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Applies It Under Mustache.

Mrs. Winkers-I heard you whisper to
that soda fountain clerk to put little
tonic in yours.
Mr.. Winkers-Y -e-s, my dear; Im get
ting quite bald, you know, and wanted
hair tonic.-NeW York Weekly &
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

disregarding a notice sent out by the health officer
 Health Officer Caven was present and was called upon. He stated that ne had made a great many requests. verbal and written, during the month. to persons to improve the sanitary condition of their premises. and in some instances the requests had been complied with, in others he had not been so successful. Many people along Main street and in osher parts of town" he said, give as a reason for the loose garbage and filth that burros turn boxes over at night. in their search for food. and Mexicans steel the boxes fo- fire wood when TO one was looking" He suggested that 1t would be a good idea to have the city attorney draft an ordinance. compelling people to provide tin cans with a tight cover that could not be knocked over and their contents seat tered about. He also stated that there were several parts of the town inac- cesslbie to the garbage wagon, and that the council should provide proper cans that could be placed convenient 10 the saroage wagon, and at the same time be convenient so that peo- pie living on the hillsides could dunn their garbage into them. The mat ter was not acted upon. however good the suggestion.
 pr. Caven reported that the health or Blsbee was generally good. and that there were no smallpox or con- tagious disease prevalent He stated that he had conferred with the cus- tom authorities at Naco regarding the establishment of some sort of quar- antlne to keep out cases of smallpox that are sure to appear from Mexico during the coming winter He was informed that the letter had been for warded to Washington and would like iy be given immediate attention.
 F. E. Johnson presented a bill for payment of some plans for the jail that had been drawn several months ago. A letter signed by several mem- Ders Of the old council stating that the plans were authorized by them, etc, accompanied the bill Payment Of same was postponed one week in order to investigate
 Councilman Bowen made a motion. which was duly seconded, that the street commissioner be instructed to excavate a passage way under the old bridge, back of the De!monico restaurant, in order to allow teams, and the hose cart, if necessary. room to pass under. The point was we'll taken and will add greatly to the con- venience of that locality.
 John Taylor was appointed a com mfttee of one to provide poundmas- ter.
 The bill of the water company was reconsidered and ordered paid. after which the council adjourned to meet in regular session next Monday even- ing at 7:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
School Visiting Day

Next Thursday has been chosen as school visiting day. and ali of the friends ard patrons of the school are urged to spend a part of the day in one or more of the rooms. Visitors are always welcome but parents have not given the proper encouragement to teachers and pupils in this regard in the past, and it is hoped that this special invitation will induce large number to spend a morning or after noon in the school room
 The teachers will endeayor to make the day a pleasant ere for visitors. Extra seats will be provided and a committee of pupils will wait upon visitors and direct them to any room they may desire
 The idea of the day is to give the parent an opportunity to see the reg ular work of the school, and to this end the regular program of recita tions will be followed in all the rooms. A display of the various kinds of the regular work Of the pu pills will be placed convenient fol the visitors inspection. This work will be grea. help to the parent ir determining the comparative prog ress of his child. and 1t is hoped that many will take advantage of the op portunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

will take care Of itself.
 Fl. F.. Grant one of the finest mine carpenters on the coast, who has been in the employment of the Cal U.aet and Arizona. will leave Bisbee tomorrow. The Calumet folks have lost a good man in MT. Grant
 Mr. NJ. Harnon. forme-ly ,aster mechanic for the Copper Queen mine. left with his estimabie fami.y yesser- day for Santa Rosalie. Lower Califor- mia. where he will be master mechanic iu the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
SUMMONS IN THE JUSTICE COURT, NO. 10 PRECINCT, COUNTY OF CO., cHlSE, TERRITORY OF ARi-

B. J. O'Reilly. plaintiff, vs. John Baker. defendant. Summons.
 Action brought in the justice court of No. 10 precinct, il and for the county of Cochise, in the territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the territory of Ari- zona:
 To John Baker, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- Quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tin in the justice court of V. R. N. Greaves, No. 10 precinct. in and for the county of Cochise, in the terri tory of Arizona. and answer to the complaint filed in said justice court, at Naco. in said county, within five days exclusive of the day or service, after the service upon you of this summons. if served within this pre- cinct; but if served without this pre- cinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fif- teen days; in all other cases twenty days. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Naco this 9th day of November. 1902. V. R. N. Greaves. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
CITY FATHERS
 IN SESSION
COUNCILMAN WARNER ARGUES FOR BETTER SANITARY
 CONDITIONS
The councip Will Investigate the Pro- posed Road on Opera HilI-Wiil Meet Aqain on Monday Niaht

ne SO1hC't VIII inHeSLI9aCS tre FTC-
 posed Road on Opera HilI-Wiil
 Meet Again on Monday Night
 The city council met in special ses- sion last evening. Mayor Muirhead. Aldermen Warner, Bowen. Kindred and Taylor were present. Scott ab. sent.
 The clerk read the minutes of the previous meeting and with some slight alterations they were approved.
 The clerk reported progress on hose nozzles and stated that arrangements had been made to procure a satisfac- tory one.
 Taylor, from the committee on roads, made an extended report on the proposed road on School hill back of Mason's barn. He thought satisfac- tory road could be made for $500 or so. if residents of that locality would donate enough land to allow room for a place for teams to turn around.
 Warner during his discussion, want ed to know where the six hundred dollars was coming from and was in formed by Kindred that it could only be raised through special tax levy, and if the residents of that locality were willing to vote the tax the road could be easily constructed. Bowen thought the road would greatly ben eft that portion of the town and should be made by all means. After great amount of discussion a mo- tion prevailed that the mayor and council with the city marshal as es- cort, should visit the proposed road site and at o'clock today the coun- cil will look over the proposed road way and devise ways and means for i1s construction.
 Mr Hughes presented a list of prop erty owners on Main street who were willing to donate S143 per month to have that thoroughfare sprinkled. He also asked the council to donase an additional s75 per month toward the fund. Mir. Taylor thought $25 sufh- cieat and made a motion to that ef- feet. which was quickly carried. MT. Hughes informed the council that here would be no sprinkling of streets in Bisbee, and the incident closed.
 There was lengthy discussion on fire protection and Taylor of the fire protection comfnittee presented a map of Bisbee in order to show loca- ticn of proposed storage water tanks | It was the concensus of opinion that a 100000 gallon tank be placed on the highest point on School hill. a 50, 900 gallon tank ol Chihuahua hill | and one of same dimensions on Qual iisy hill. The cost of the proposed tanks was discussed in lengthy ar gument. and after much discussion the committee were allowed further leime in order that their report might not be torn to pieces" a. the next session.
 Councilman Warner made a vigor I ous attack on the unsauitary condi tion of the town. and particularly
 pointed out the filth adjoining tht
 Palace lunch wagon in Tombston'
 canyon above the flood gate. He sait that the ordinances were passed b,
 the council for the betterment of con
 iitions in Bisbee and should be en forced or we had better shut ul [ shop" he added. Marshal Henderson , was particularly instructed to en force the law and to arrest any on
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

George Holt was ID from Benson yesterday.
 Mr. Leiby went to Douglas ycs:cr- day morning.
 E. G. Ord is back from Tombstone after a brief business trip.
 Ben Sneed. catt-enar from the San Pedro. is iA Bisbee.
 w p. Rogers went to Douglas on the B!sbee train yesterday.
 Mrs. Razer went to Douglas yes .eTday to visit her daughters.
 Mir. Huddy from Pearce is looking oyer business prospects in Bisbee.
 Mrs. Blewett returned last Saturday from g prot.acted visit to California.
 Mrs. James McHugh is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Coles. in Bisbee.
 Mr. Bonsace. a business man from Los Angeles. is looking over Bisbee.
 Sam Suplee and his better half are in from the San Pedro oa visit to Bisbee friends. r. H. Perkins Of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, started for California yesterday.
 Jack Pidwell. prominent. mine owner of Pearce, is looking over the field in Bisbee. Leo Goldman of Phoenix passed through Naco en route to Deming day before yesterday. Dr. Sweet is back from Phoenix, where he has been a delegate to the Masonic grand lodge. Ellsworth L. Williamson. Of the Tucson Citizen, is taking in the sights of the great copper camp. Mr. P. B. Kern is a late arrival from Council Bluffs and will remain and embark in business in Bisbee. Joe Curtis, mine owner il the fiuachucas. is in town, after he regu- lar supply of camp provisions.
 Jack McGregor returned from Fl Paso yesterday fully recovered from his tussle with the typhoid fever. Mir. Bell, ar Ohio gentleman, is vis- fling Bisbee and thinks it is the hot stuff especially around the smelter. Charley Strong is among us once l more after a great trip to both coasts. Everybody is glad to see Charley back.
 F. B. Mason Of the Bisbee Water and Coal company. was an interested l spectator al the ball game in Tucson on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. C. Miller. Los An | geles people, who have been visiting Bisbee for some time, will return to- morrow.
 | Morris Lowenthal. representing | Lowenthal & Co. of San Francisco, wholesale liquor dealers. is in Bisbee in the interest of his house.
 Mrs. dotrmaster returned to Bis bee Saturday and left for Cananea I immediately where her husband died and was buried few months ago
 MT. and Mrs George A. Johnson
 left for Douglas yesterday. where they will enter into the employmeAi Of the W. E. Bayless company.
 Major Flewelling, who returned from Canalea yesterday. says the
 big camp doesn't look very good tt an American just at present I A MT. Thomas. a business hlar from Salt Lake is looking over Bis6et :, q DuSilcco oPcN-Ac-
 doubtless remain.
 F. H Prisk, mechanic in the Cop per Queen smelter. has gone to Ninas Prietas, Mexico. to accept good sit
 uation.
 Il Professor Mccoy goes to Fl Past
 tomorrow to arrange for a three even iH2's entertainment to be pulled of
 before the Queen City Athletic club.
 Mir Gasson of the Emperor mi1e' : was a welcome caller at the Reviev office yesterday. He reports great ac : tiyity in that section of Cochis'
 county.
 ,i Mir. Carr is in Bisbee from ava, back east prospecting for health health seekers will hunt jack rabbit land prospect for copper their healtl
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
Football at Naco

coIoa!t az Naco
 The Review is informed that ar engagements have been completed for a football game to be played at Naco on Thanksgiving day between the University of Arizona team and the soldiers from Fort Huachuca. The game will take place on the ball grounds at NacO. The University Of Arizona has a remarkably strong eleven this year. A game was played in Tucson on Saturday last with the Fort Grant eleven and the score was University of Arizona 20. Fort Grant 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
4 Scatteration

A Scatteration
 Yesterday morning before the rest less rooster announced the advent of the gray dawn, about eleven hobos were discovered by Officer Thomas and another party delightfully."- sIum- bering under an elaborate spread of prairie hay in box car. Instead of climbing in and making the dread challenge. Come with us.' Charley went over and got his huskiest cinnamon cub and they boosted him into the car. Then they lit light and raised the alarm, aEd the way those easy boys got out of there would have melted the heart of the stearPest judge who ever straddled the bench The only chance for complications rests in the fact that the sons of slumber tore the end door out of the car and the Fl Paso and Southwestern may hold Charley responsible, but we hardly think they will
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
Funeral Services

Funeral Services
 The funeral of MT. Kasaglero, the Slovenian who had his skull crushed in the shelter, occurred yesterday. The remains were followed to the grave by a large number of friends, countrymen or the deceased. Rev. H. NJ. Shields oficiated at the grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
Ciectment Suit

Attorney S. F.. Hazard arrived from Tucson yesterday and will go to Douglas today to try an ejectment suit before the justice of the peace at that point. The defendant in the case is the wife Of Joseph Hunt, who is holding a tract of land claimed by s. ". Clawson of Bisbee. Similar proceedings were instituted some time ago against Joseph Hunt and Judgment rendered in favor of MT. Clawson. Evidently Mrs. Hunt is of the opinion that the judgment does not apply to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
Hotel Arrivals

Hotel Arrivals
 The following are registered at the Copper Queen hotel: Mir. Mac Baer, Denver; c. A. Kendall. Ohio: s. E. Haggard, Tucson; F. D. Duality. So- nora; J. J. Lowenthal, San Francisco; E. D. Jenks. Los Angeles; Tom Cox, Fl Paso: J. C. Flourcog, Los Angeles: !: .C. E. Mills. Morenci.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
Directors Meeting

The directors of the Bisbee-Oregon Consolidated Mining company held a meeting last night. Reports from that locality are very hattering and big things in a mining way are ex- pected soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
Fire Under Control

The fire in the sulphide stope 27 of the Neptune is under control. A pipe line has been laid into the stope and large volume of water has been pouring in since the fire started. No damage has been done.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

Douglas & Ellis. song and dance ar lists, will commence an engagement with the Free Coinage saloon to- night. It
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

An evening school will be opened ir he Central school on November "A. All English branches and Latin taught. Hours 10 2. Terms S per month. payable in advance. Apply to Miss K. L. Reiiley, or Mrs. A. M. Dyer at Central school t1-1S-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
NOTICE

For the next ten days would be pleased to furnish estimates and sketches for decorations ia relief flower, etc. Rough walls or cloth. G W. Liggett, decorator. Samples at Grand View hotel 1I-f8-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18

Mrs. Gasson will open a boarding house at 136 School hill or Monday, he 27th. Terms S27 per moRsh.
 f1-1S-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

The justice and police court mills grind steadily these days.