davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
StaHt Baltimore.
Srieibef0rOeruna mad bonn NusIunOt.

Die ausipGrtige 9OIt fir bic nit
Dem IA. 6ebruur enbenoe @o4e
f9lieBt Gin alien 6GGen pInttti4) i'm
bisiigen poItumte tpie folst:
Die pOit lit often fir padst4Stiide
BON 9 1br Morgens biz 5 ubr Na4z
mittdgs tdgli4, ausgenommen Sonn>
tags.
Die 9adet : 9oit fir 0euti4lunO
I91iebt am Mittpo9 I'm IL nbr
@ormittags per Oampfer n3ieten"
uno am 6reitag per Oumpfer rgnlz
garid."
Sran8= ItGcntic 3 o It.
Oienitag, 6 l16r Q6enbs = mad
Europa per Camper nOceunic" Oia
Queenstptpn.
Mittmo4, 9 u6r Q6enos - mad
5ranfrsi4, 9ib europa, @gppten
uno 8ritif9 : SnOien per 0dmpfer
so 8retagne" pid 6aore (poit mad
onoeren S6eilen @urppa's muB ,per
Ga 8retagne" beaei9net Iein).
Srsitag, z 1br Nbenos mad Srz
Lamb per Oampfer nSpernia" biz
Queenstown (goit na9 anberen 5beiz
len Guropa's muB nper SDernid" be-
5ei9net iein); 9 ubr Qbenos na4 @uz
ropa per Oampfer n6inlanO" Dia
southampton.
8of Ii 9 ii b. Central
Mmerita, 90 eftinDienet etc.
Oenitag, 1 ubr RG4mittags -
no9 Samdita per Oumpfer BON 80
ton; II l16r Na9ts = nd4 Cuba,
gucdtan II. 7. IN. per 0dmpfer r9az
cand."
Wittno6, 9 lt6r Morgens - nu4
ben Bahama : SnTeln per 0umpfer
pDn Miami, 51u.; II ubr Ha4ts =
na9 Samaica per 0ampfsr BON phi
l~aoelp6ia.
0onnerifag, II u9r gta9ts-na4
Snagua uno !6apti per 0ampfer 80
lipa; na9 ben 8abama : Snieln,
Guantanamo uno Santiago per
9ampfer rgucatun.
5reitag, 7 1br Q6enos-nu4 Bra
iGien per 9ampfer r@pracuie" Oid
Mqceio unb 3io SaneirO; Il u6r
Na6tS-nd9 Bermuda per 0ampfer
oSrinioao;;" na9 gorto &tcp, guraz
cup uno 8~ene3uela per 0dmpferr Gao
no." na9 Somaicd uno 9reptopn per
OampFer vMIeg6anp;" na9 Central
4merifa unb @iib : 9ucific : 9dfen
per Oampfer bta Colon.
Samitag, 9 u6r MOrgens na4
ben ga6amaS nieIn per 0ampfer BON
Miami, Sla.
8pft mad Reufunolano btd Rort6
Sp6neD unb nd9 Miguelon Did So
ftpn f8lieBt bier tGgli4 Inn 3 ubr
Ra9mtttags; mad Cuba pia Sampa,
6lu., tGgli9 INN l 1br Na4mittags;
nu9 Gotta Rica, 9Onouras uno
Guatemala pia Ietp : Orleans tag
lid I'm 8 ubr Qben0s.
Yaciftc quf.
@amftag, 7 1br gbenos = mad
@uitralien, 9euieelano, Sit, @amoa
uno 6atpaii Dio Gan 6rancisco.
poit mad 6apdii, @6ina, Sapan
uno ben 96ilippinen pia San 6ran=
cisco I4lieBt bier tGgIi4 nm Z u6r
M6enos bis gum 16. 6ebruar.
Srungz gacifics9oit pirO tdgli4
gum Q6gangs6uFen befOrOert unO Or
engagements iinb ~getroffen fir oeren
ununter6ro9ere l1eberlunb : 8efOrbez
rurg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

Der g IN GenturDz
CLUB" belt geitern 4beno i'm
,Sotel Bennington" unter Dem 8oriiBe
bes Or. 80. u. 6iq uno Der 9rotoz
~fo1fubrung bes 9rn. 8. s. MagneB
cine 8erfummlung, in tpel4er bds
neue 9rimGrpablgefeb beipro4en
tpuroe. IS tpurbe bei6lofen, ba6in
gu pirten, baB Die 8iirger aufgeforz
bert tperben foGen, fi4 reat 5a6lrei4
an cen grimGrtpdbler gu betbeiligen.
9es9lei9en tpurbe Die ShutIu4e be-
fpro6en, baB bus @otum Bel ben Priz
mdrnublen einen8iirger ni4t 3tpingt,
am Wa6ltase benielben @dnoioaten
gu unterfiBen, fonbern BET Der reguz
idren Wa6l elm 8iirger ftimmen fam,
nie er min. Oagegen miiTen ale Iolz
DE 8iirger, tpel9e Gunoiodten perz
mitteIit petitionen nominiren, aud
Bel Der 6auptnd9l fir ben Mum
ftimme1, fir ben tie ii4 auf ben Nos
minutionpapieren perpfli6tet 6d6en.
Gin oroBer S6eil Der Mitglieber biez
fes Clubs bat BEL Der Gegiitrirung
feline garteis4ffiliatiop ni4t dnge=
qeben. 0ieIeiben Iolen eriu4t psrz
BEN, iol6es nod an Sage Dor ben
9rimGrpablen gu tbun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

unb $4,000 gu b~erptaigen fir einen
Qn6uu an bic engliI9zbeutf9e S4uz
lie Nr. 90 an Ramia2z uno Small
~nopbitraBe.
SIM 3petten 3lpetge purOe bic Ser
prbnunq Der 8uoget6eh0rOe, 100000
fir ZEN Qntauf zines @runoitiides fir
cine neue 6itlife 9Obere 504terI4ule
gu p~erpiuigen, fir Die Dor benz 3meige
i6fpeberDe @eroronung iu6itituirt,
tpel6e 5000 fir beniel6en 3ped
u%usrpirft. Den ueberf4uB Der eri ten
@lrmme ii6er BEN &uufprei8 fir Elm
@runoftiif ion fir ben 8Gu Der
S6ule D~erpenDet nerben.
4uf Soften Der IN 0 + ne r.
6r. ulri9 reihte i'm eriten 3petgs
bic folgerDen 8e~roronungen Elm fir
M}acQoamiIirurg Der betrefenoen
6troBen auf Soften Ter an9ren3enOen
@runDeigentbiimer:
Sie6ente StraBe, bon NortRzQoez
nue bis 0al6rpptz Qpenue;
Glifton=Qpenue BON Der 10. StraBe
Biz 0inoTor zQpenue;
@ulbroot 4perte, bor Slinglufz
Qbenue Bis 13. StraBe;
0eunte StrdBa, pon Winbiorz0ttl
Rpuo Bis WinbiDrzIDenue;
3e6nte StraBs, Don 8inOiorz9}tu=
Roao bis GbeTapsatez StraBe;
49te StraBe, Dor. Nortb : @Oenue
Biz Wal6rpofz @penle;
3m0lfte 9traBe, BON 2ibertpz uno
NinOforzU}iG z3oaD bis 8inOior=
Mpenue.
9r. 6art rei4ts in oemIelben 3net=
&c bic @eroronurg Elm, Die 8a1ionz
@truBe, BON 5apetts@5traBe bis @Oz
mpnDi zQpenle, duf Soften Der an
gren3enoen @runbeigent6iimer nit
disqualification gu ~pfIuitern.
Sine glei6e 8erorbnung 1purOe opn
6rn. 6einBemann fir bic Pflufterung
Der 5anoDer : 6trdBe, BON Climber
Bis CUR zStraBe, %eingerei6t.
9u8 gomite fir @erte6rstpege BE-
ri6tete i'm item 3peige bic 8erorbz
nung ginitig elm, Die MontforozQb
nue., BON SoprienDz biz 8aDzStruBe,
auf Soften Der angren3enben 8runoz
e~igent6imer nit MudenIteinen 3u
pfldfern.
ngenDmmen.
SIN eriter Rotb83rpeige nuroer bic
folgenosn 8eroronun8er in britter 2ez
flung dngenommen:
Der Baltimore &c Ohio Balm"
fir cine 8ergiiturg BON $500 gu er=
IQll6en, in Der 0etz9ratt1StruBe Bel
bem @e6duoe Der So1ce Mtfg. 60, in
Der Nd6e Der @reenezStruBe 8eIeiie
gu Iegan;
McRinlep's 8]e6urtstag, Den %.
Sunuar, gum muni3tpaIen 6eisrtog gu
ertIGren;
GGarIe5 6. Spope gum GOnita6Ier
Der 4 WdrO 3u ernennen.
RDti3en.
9u8 Gomite fir 9oIi3ei unb Sc
fdngniB beri8tete i'm erften 3peige bic
@erorOnung ginitig Elm, pel4e GRas,
q. GtraRer gum Gonitdbler Der "A.
MurD ernennt.
6r. 2(fFeIoer offerirte i'm eriten
3rpetge etnen 8eT8luB, ben Mupor en-
fu6erb, Die @erorbrung fir ben 8au
zines @b3ug5tonal5 in Der &0urenS@
6traBe, DON Der 5uirmountS4oenu
Bis 9ruio6iG QOenue, nel6e am q.
2ebruur 1903 unter3ei6net nuroe,
u6er ni8t in gefeBli4er 5Orm pdiiirt
nDrOen mar, an ben eriten 3petg 3uz
riif3uTenoen; Der 8ei4luB tpuroe an@
genommen.
Sm 5peiten 3tpeige offerirte 6r.
@upton cine 9erorbnung, Der 6trmd
6u6ner &c @erla6 gu erlauben, einen
~3neiItDdiger 9oI5i6uppen fir 2agez
r~urgs3pfe an beren 6obrit on Re8ez
itergStraBe unO unton@8aRn" gu err
ri6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
sine aeile mad, SentihIanS,

nm bic Melt ober mad irgenO einsm
Shell Der @eIt orrangirt. Geiiebtlz
Iete iiber ale 8abns uno Sampfers
Qinien. Ebeo. $. 9iener DC
6 o.. 415 MatsraStr. (266rzA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

Wetterdusfi4ten. = Sir
Mdrnlanb unb ben 0iitritt Columbia
flar am Oienitag, triiberes Detter,
pa6rf6einIi9 &egen uno tpdrmer an
Meittmo4, frifde peitIi4e, mad Often
aNipringsRa9 Milae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
0ent(Ge Correspondent.
2icnftaa, 10. Sebruar 1908.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


,Mufif= Nfdbemie." - Oieie Wp3e
G5arles 5aiptr'o in ~ @ehags from gtdrs'.
Gbafe's ,2pceum : Sbeater." -
2ieit geo6t: 9trtp 9asrpsa in p6tOoruA.
r5orb's S~rernbuus". SieIe
MOae: abe gltar Of 5ricuOib;p".
v5onibdnfraben .Gbeater. - Sieie
&8o6t: r6cr Ntarridae Bonn.
rNubitorium : W1uiit : 5afe." =
Eitic gao3f: .3p=3as Gntp".
r4rion." = 9eute, ben 10. 5ebr.,
Masfsubua IN Der r@erntaniusT lduner6Or4eaas.'
ct. Nntonius9&ir6s, Nnt6onbbiqe.
Sienfaq uno Mittlpo6, Den 10. unO II. Sc
bruar. grObes Stuferu=S ouvtr sum Sct'n Der @s@
mtin0t.
r!6armpnie." = Montug, ben %.
Gsbruar, qrob,r Magtcnbaa in Nr pDtnTt+eoue."
r6ro6iinn." = 9ientag, ben II.
Gtbrnar. Masf:nbaa in DER JGtrmunius1ldnntrs
Gor=kodfle."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Meiien eie Gcncr nndl a~cntidllnne 2

I'm Die 6siten &aiiitsn unO 9IdBe
gu Ii6ern, foGten OieieI6en frii63etti8
6elegt perOen. 8iGete per % 0 D.
Deutf9e 9tOpO OOer 8 a M
0ampfer, Baltimore
DDer Nem : gorf, prompt 6eTorgt uno
ale Nusfunft ert6eilt Dur4
g.. 3ainc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

0elOtenDungcn NHu] S"eNIIuDluHo'
"a @en!s pro M&art uno Gommiiz
Ttpn. SbeO. 8. 9iener &c s o.,
Ais 8uttrzS truBe. 4nslGnoif4es
@eIb, We4fel unO GreOit : 8riefe.
S6iffstQrten bon unb mad europa.
SIM 0tenfe Der 20 0 + L
t9Gtigteit. - Die reguldre ge@
meiniame 8er5ummlung Der 8orz
iteber beg v@sreins CUR 8erbefsrung
Der Gage Der Mrmen" uno Der pWoblz
tbGtigfeits : organizations : 9eieuz
f9aFt" fano geitern Nu9mittag in Der
2eberinga9aGe unter Dem 8oriiBe beS
Srn. S6omas 6. Carton Itatt. @s
puren % Mttglieber antpeienO. Rd4
Der fir ben Monat Sunuur eingerei4z
ten Statiitif gingen 1874 Qpplifatioz
men Elm uno 2947 9erionen erbielten
l1nterituBung. @s tpuroen fir
$1138.79 9rocerietpddren, fir $491.z
% &p6len uno fir $44O.18 Na6rung
fir &ronte unb S6pa9e bera6ret9t.
9s 4genten md9ten 1872 8eiu6e.
Gs nuroe bert9tet, bdB ous gemetnz
fam u~nter9altene M6enb 8ireau in
Nr. 4, WeitaSaratogazStraB pGAz
reno bes Mlonuts 40 Ipplitationen
entgegennu6m unb iofort Die nu4gez
fu8te ,6IGfe gepG6rte. Inter ben
Npplifanten paren nur 5pei 6rauen.
Terner tpurbe in Der 8erfummlung
auf be Not9penbigfeit dufmerfIdm
gemu6t, baB Der 8erein tpeitererN&itz
tel bebiirFe. Dix 8eriammlung na6m
cine Rei6e Ge6engsieBe fir Die gez
meinfame Organization an. Die
nG6ite 8~eriammlung finoet am 8peiz
ten Montag i'm 4prtG ftutt-
8rGnbe.-Sn 5olge zines f4ao@
buften Rau4fanges ertitGno geitern in
Der 0o6nung bon Srau M. 9ooPer,
Nr. 1918, MdbiIonsQoenle, 5euer,
pel6eS pom poli8titen 9orbeftp i'm
Seine geIOi4t tDuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

Ghittelfrcf, SmmcrSen, Wfala=
ria, ga Grippe uno idllimnte Grfal.
fnmgea fmrirt Surdb uSlanep'S M9ne
Riffs" AUDI Int 1iiiIiger Tcrm).
4reiS csc. 9lleuthalben nerfaHft
(Se2, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

2,i. Earos ct.x Geuhs gR,tt
Set H;f'a. H'''' fisi'if sta. gan. ''''''
500 d. go O5 So 90 H2.=D. IT 9Gor.
800 q. 30 % So 81 ". 8 EaIar.
WittI. SoromrterR. SO.I6 &odfe 9emperatur. &c
gtittI. Sbermometerf.. 81 g~ieorisie aeuperat. 81
Die bohfe Shnenistsit bss Winoes in elmer
Gtuuos betrug 50 DleileH bonn Aeiten.
Sugeefriee SO ~stter. Die nitorigfe
Semp,ratnr 6,s ~oeftrieen Saqeg DIS 8 Ilbr abtnOg)
mar auf ua6eeRannten Stationen, ME toIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
@etterbcriht.

Ser. staotensR ettsrs 9ireau,
Baltimore, ben 6. 6cbruar 1903
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

GA g TO r
{ragt die 9OBS ote, Die Ir ImT6r Gekautt Has
' s.s55f' NMAzZM
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02
WHEN THE RAILS ARRIVE.

Superintendent Simmons of the Fl Paso and Southwestern said last night that the branch from Tombstone to Fairbank will be built as soon as the steel rails that are now hung up at La Junta, Colorado, arrive.
 One car of rails has already arrived at Fairbank, and will be held there until the remainder arrive on the ground. There is no telling when the rails will reach their destination.
 We want to go ahead and build this branch as soon as possible" said he, but We are powerless to make another move until the rails arrive at Fairbank.
 "The company is doing its best to get the rails here, but cannot over- come the barrier that has to be met at La Junta All We can do is to wait until they get here, and then go ahead laying them.
 Work will not be started until enough of the rails arrive to warrant our putting a large crew to work. It would not be using good judgment to start work now with only car of rails on hand.
 Tt is impossible for me to foretell the date on which the first passenger train will be run into Tombstone. Un- til the rails arrive nobody could tell
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

how soon that will be-"
 When asked about the rumored ex- tension of the Fl Paso and Southwest ern from some point on the line be- tween Bisbee and Fairbank into Pima county and to the west. Superintendent Simmons said that it was all news to him. He denied all knowledge of a party of surveyors having recently made d trip over the proposed route.
 We have no plans of especial inter est for the coming year" he contin- ued. The company will simply pur- sue its policy of giving the best ser vice possible. The road is now well under way, and has about all its plans in operation
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern had its first New Year yesterday. Sev- eral changes went into effect, such as the resignation of officials and the filling of their places with new men.
 The road is fining tha the new pas senger service between Benson and the train crew is not as satisfactory than it was under the former time schedule. The lay over in Benson for the train crew is notas satisfactory to them as it was when they made the lay over in Douglas, but they are mak- ing few complaints.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02
NEW YEARS
 DAY IN BISBEE
WAS SPENT QUIETLY AND WITH.
 OUT MUCH AMUSEMENT
Merchants and Others Believe That
 Coming Twelve Months Will See Great Development in this Section

merCn6nIS ana tuners BeleNe nal
 Coming Twelve Months Will See
 Great Development in this Section
 New Years day in Bisbee was cold and raw. The streets were muddy and the surrounding hills covered with a carpet of snow
 The most of the business houses in the city. with the exception of the sa, Icons and other places of business that are obliged to keep open, closed for the entire day.
 The stores being closed caused a large number of young men and some older ones to spend their time on the streets. Many of them put in most of the day around the saloons Despite the fact that every other man met on the street has made a resolution to swear off fighting booze for the next twelve months, the most of them took a number of social glasses during the day.
 Many of those living at home had sumptuous dinners at which the tur- key was the principal article of diet Many had social gatherings at which their friends were present to plan for tn coming year that was ushered in yesterday morning with the shooting of guns and the footing of whistles.
 The most of the business houses are planning for a better business this year than they had during the past twelve months. Such firms as the Copper Queen, Fair and Diamond Bros, are planning to increase their stocks in order to meet the growing demand of this section
 In every other line there is similar preparation for more business. Man ager Brophy of the Copper Queen store says that the year just closed has been a busy one with him. The store has been taxed to its utmost to handle the large amount of business that has been done.
 MT. Frankenberg of the Fair is well pleased with what has been done in his store. and expects to see the busi- ness increase to a great extent on ac- count of the growth that Bisbee will make during 1903.
 Mayor Muirhead believes that the year just drawn to a close has meant more for this city than any in it's pre- vious history. He sees a bright fu- lure before Bisbee in a municipal way.
 In fact every man who is met has nothing but confidence in the outcome of the next twelve months. The min ing industry is getting on firmer basis, which means that Bisbee will continue to grow in importance as a great mining center.
 The day passed without any athletic exercises of any kind. In the evening large crowd went to the opera house and spent few hours skating and in other ways amusing them selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02
SCOTT FAMILY
 HAVING TROUBLE
DIVIDE THEIR CLOTHES AND
 AGREE TO SEPARATE
Mir. Scott was Yesterday Fined ST.5o by Justice McDonaId-AdVises His
 Wife to Sue For Divorce


 q ies' want to say, yo 'onah, dat woman has fits. She gits dem all de time. and doan knO' what she am doin'."
 After trying several times yesterday afternoon to get a word in edgewaysi Scott managed to tell Justice McDon- aid that his wife was al times out oi her head. Scott and his wife were on trial for disturbing the peace.
 This colored pair has been having all kinds of trouble for several days. Christmas night they went after each other with a vengeance. The result was that Marshal Henderson placed the two of them under arrest.
 Yesterday they were before Justice Mcdonald for fighting and disturbing the peace. The woman was released and Scott fined s750, which he paid, and was released.
 The scene in the courtroom was in teresting to a number of spectators, who had gathered there to see the fun. It took the combined efforts of Jus tice Mcdonald and the officers to keep Scott and his wife from making them selves the whole thing.
  domestic trouble was due to the man ner in which his wife has been acting, and she replied by saying that if he would do the right thing there would be nothing but peace and quiet around the house.
 During the course of the trial Scott gave his wife several large chunks of advice. One of them was as fol lows:
 De bes' ting yo' can do is to git a dissection from me in de cou't. l am tired Twin wifi yo', and I want ter be legally segregated"
 Mrs. Scott did not promise to take the advice, but agreed with him that something of the kind would have to be done.
 After the case was over Officer Jen- nings went with the couple to their home near the Kinsey house. They spent several hours packing and un- packing. Each article in the house was divided according to the claims of ownership that were put forward.
 Dis is my house an I want yo' to pit all yo' things together and go away Take all yo' househol affecta- tions and move out said Scott.
 ..Yo' needn't be afeered." said Mrs; Scott. cause Tse gwine to git out O here as soon as can. Yo'se no count man anyway, and I am gittin' tired O yo' carryin's on around this here town"
 It's all of with the Scott couple now The male member of the fam ily says that he has serious charge to make against his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, all at my office in Central Pharmacy DFhg Store. Rates s2.OO and $500 per month
 Joe Hughes
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02
RETAINS

There is scarcely and condition of ill-health that is not benefited by hte occasional use of a R-EP-A-N-S Tab ule For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 40 cents contains a supply for a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

It is the widower or bachelor of g who cordially appreciates the woman who studies the comforts of home
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

How many courtships have ende, in marriage that have begun with game of pinochle or cribbage?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

All errors of refraction positively corrected by Dr. Perkins, expert op- tician. Office next to Johnson house. Represented by Dr. A. T. Howe.
 12-30-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

A man is never so awakened to the charms of a woman as when other men are showing their appreciation of her.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

The easier it is for a man to TUT into debt the harder it is for him te get ahead
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

Some musicians dispense music by measure. but the drummer works it of by the pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

If the truth is mighty and will pre- val it should show mere signs of be coming prevalent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

So few women reJize the vital diff terence between being a part of a mans happiness and merely a part of
 his pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

When you meet a worthless man it's doughnuts to fudge he can tell you a sure cure for corns
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

When man starts to teach a girl either of these pastimes, conversa- ton for them is not longer necessary. Dr. Cupid has seen to that.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

A woman wEo has false teeth like to pretend that she has the toothach occasionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

Money talks-but during the holi days it is apt to go without saying.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

In the. race of life it isn't the fas man who comes out ahead.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

No image maker worships the gods he knows of what they are made.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-04-24
THE FARMVILLE NORMAL.

Those who saw the great gathering
of teachers at the University OF Vir-
gina last summer were somewhat
startled to observe that more than nine
tenths Of them were women. The
spectacle was most impressive. Ii
demonstrated, if demonstration were
necessary, that the children of Virginia
are being educated by women.
For our part, we count il fortunate
that this Is true. Women are by nature
better teachers than men. But we
insist that the women who train the
children must have all the advantages
OF training themselves for their work
mat the State can reasonably afford.
There are several State institutions for
training men, including the University:
thefe Is one State institution for train
ing women, and that has the pitiml
annuity Of SIS, 600. This IL "A reproach
to the Commonwealth. Women are
not permitted to attend lectures at the
University The citizen who has sew.
erai daughters is taxed 10 support the
University, but he can have none OF lis
advantages for his children, while his |
ueighbOr, whose children chance To be |
boys, may send them To this noble /
institution without paying cent of |
tuition. The only public training
'chO0l open To the girls is the Farm
vile Normal, and that school is 10 the
University a. pauper to prince, 50 far
A. equipment and general facilities are
or course, we do not mean that the
To the University is too
arge We would that it were twice
ma three times greater than il is. but
'e insist that the beggarly allowance
o The Normal School is far too small
mi II should be increased. even N h
ONE other appropriations have 10 be ,
at. ,
The Normal School has not had a fair I
nance. IL has been treated with poor a
ohsideratlon; yet we believe there is [
o institution IN the State that is doing 4
lore Tor The cause Of popular education. d
Is training the women who are 10 Q
am our children, and ii is not able to n
apply the demand for teachers 4
herever its graduates have gone they a
ave carried eulightment and aroused n
ntlment and built up good schools
ur Information is that there is never n
IN plant on the score Of attendance a
mere there Is Normal School grad nj
tie IN charge Of the school. Let us do n
II justice by this noble institution nj
deserves the liberal and bountiful a,
pport Of the State. We simply can. m
Il afford to stint Richmond
mes-Dispatch. 4,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-04-24
LANDS IN TAZEWELL.

a correspondent Of the Country Gen
tleman, writing from Tazewell, Va
replies to writer from the great State
of Iowa, who was claiming that the
unprecedented price Of $9S.33" bad
just been obtained for lands in Ring
gold county, Of that State, while in
Tazewellit was selling right along for
Sl33, and as high as $3.50 an acre. So
Iowa isn't in it when it comes TO COM
pairing prices Of land with our own
Tazewell. Aud now we are going TO
make claim for short-grass Southside
Virginia, and it is that some of our
ten dollar land brings better returns
to their owners than the $93 or the
$3.50 per acre. And if ANYBODY doubts
1t we are prepared to prove it. Come
along, Sister Ringgold and Sister Taze.
well