davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Have you been to Naquin & Co.'s this New Year?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
Bonanza Circle Quotations.
Produce Market.

New York, March 7.-The produce market closed as follows: Cotton-May, IA.
 Wheat-May, 113.7; July, 9G.7. Pork-12S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

You'll like the place"-Mrs. Muir heads restaurant, upper Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Go to Castle Rock Dining Parlors for the best meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

MEET ME at the English Kitchen and let's exchange ideas
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Naquin & Co. pay the largest price for second hand furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Lunch buckets for miners filled with 7pecial care W'hitehead's Restaurant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

21o. MORE COAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
SAGINAW HAS
 NICE STRIKE
 IN ITS DRIFT
SHOWING IS ENCOURAGING, AND MAY DEVELOP IMPORTANCE
 WITH DEVELOPMENT

Cross Cuts to Be Made on Ore in Drift, Which ls Running to Con- meet With Old Shaft-NeW Shaft Sinking We'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Money on call. ? 1-2 per cent. Sales of shares, 154.1O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Cedar Gardens In Vogue

has been such craze lately. An old
statue shows to greatest advantage
against the background of the cedars,
and a sun dial on a tall, graceful ped
estal, and in just clump of the cedars,
makes one feel that the world is far
away, so secluded is the spot, with only
the dial to mark the hours. Again will
be found a stone bench, supported by
curiously carved figures, or in some
"bosky dell' is an old table that looks
as though inviting one to some feast
of the gods.
And all this can be accomplished on
an acre of ground. Truly 1t is a mar
velous age in which we live when
such possibilities are within the reach
OF the many. The Italian pergola, cer-
tainly never originally intended as an
adjunct to a suburban dwelling, has
been modified and used with great
effect in some hopelessly suburban
places. The cedar garden has more
possibilities, however, and yet, truth
fully speaking, never shows to the
same advantage. The more acres of
land that can be devoted to it the
better, and the more natural the effect
gained again the better.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
To the Dressing Room

elders, thus leaving the busy mother
free to take up other duties, but with
the restful knowledge that her little
ones are profitably and happily en-
ployed 1t is published by the Saal-
field company.
There are so many magazines now on
the market, and the competition among
them is so keen, that the mediocre or
poorly edited one is bound to be pushed
to the wall. The September issue Of
the Popular Magazine is a promise
that the publishers do not intend to
permit such a catastrophe to happen
to them. A rev series of stories en-
titled THE Trials of Commander Nc
Turk" by Cutcliffe Hyne, creator OF
Captain Kettle and McTodd begins in
this number, and likewise two serials
ty Morgan Robertson and w. Bert
Foster, respectively There are three
other serials, a fine complete novel
"In Defense Of Honor" story of army
Iife-and ten or twelve excellent short
stories. Some clever miscellany, in
cluding "Told In Stageland," a col
lection of new theatrical stories, COM
pletes the number.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

around three times, and found the female
chariot ahead of us, cause pa had gone around
twice to her once. She turned out little right
by the band stand, and pa run his team right
inside her chariot and caught her wheel, and
when he yelled to his team her cart, team,
and all were thrown right into the band, which
scattered over the backs of the seats The
horses were all mixed up with the instru-
ments, and the female driver was thrown into
the air and came down in sitting position
right into the bass drum. She went right
through the sheepskn, so her head and hands
and feet were all of her that remained out
side the drum
She yelled for help, and the circus hands
rolled the drum, with her in it, into the dress
ing room, where they had to cut the sides of
the drum with an ak to get her out, while
others caught her horses, and pulled the
chariot out of the band and the music
stopped; but pa went on forever.
He went around six times, yelling like an
Indian at a green corn dance, and when ne
thought it was time to let up, because he had
missed the other chariot he pulled so hard he
broke the lines on the two inside horses and
then it was runaway for sure, and the audi
ence stood up on the seats and yelled, and
women tainted.
Finally the circus hands grabbed some hur
dies and threw them across the track, near
the main entrance, and when we came around
the last time, two of the horses jumped the
hurdles all right, but two fumbed and fell
down, and there was crash, and [ didn't
know anything until felt cold water on my
face that tasted sour and colored my shirt
red, and [ found the lemonade butcher was
bringing me to by pouring tray of lemonade
over me.
When my eyes opened I saw a sight that
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Some Late Summer Books

Milton with seventy-fve illustrations
in color by Herbert M. Marshall; 1.-The
Geology of South Africa" by F. H.
Hatch and G. S. Corstorphine; "The
Life of Wagner" by John F. Runci-
man, In Bells Miniature Series Of
Musicians; 1.-THE Labyrinth of the
World and the Paradise of the Heart"
by Komensky, edited and Englished By
Count Lutzow; and 1.-THE English
Lakes, Painted by A. Heaton Cooper,
Described by William Palmer"
posthumous story by Elizabeth
Cherry Waltz, "a Lady Of Balance" is
one Of the September Century's feat
all of Mrs. Waltz work since her
death just at the time that her first
and as 1t proved her only-book, PA
Gladden." was in press. Mrs. Waltz
was literary editor of the Louisville
Courier Journal for several years,
spending herself on her work and her
writing with unusual zeal. Indeed, her
devotion to her work Is believed to
have brought about the illness that
caused her death.
"The Home Kindergarten" by Kath-
arine Beebe, author of Kindergarten
Activities" is a new book that will de-
light mothers. 1t is a complete guide
to those who wish to teach their chill
dren at home instead of sending them
to public or private kindergarten. IT
describes fully the various methods
used in taking up busy work in a sys
ternatic manner; gives a list of the
materials needed, which, by the way,
are very simple and within the reach OF
every mother; mentions appropriate
games and songs. and in fact outlines
whole years work. 1t answers the
oft-repeated question, What shall do
new?" A large number of the sugges-
tions can be carried out by the children
themselves. without the aid Of their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

be a view so much the better. The
ground itself may have until now lain
fallow, the trees may have been few
and far between, and there may not
have been cedars at all to start with.
If there have been few original ones
so much the better, but, fortunately,
under the heading of cedar garden"
there are allowed many trees and
shrubs that are not cedars. These, in
fact, add to the beauty, for the variety
is far more pleasing.
The dwarf cedars are used, the small
Japanese trees of strange and remark
able growth, and bushes and trees of
all kinds, although that, perhaps, is
too sweeping, for there would be very
few larger trees-they would spoil the
effect. In some Instances only the
cedars of modest size are employed,
but of course a much better effect can
be gained when the cedars are tall
enough to be beyond the height of any
person who might happen to walk in
the garden.
Flowers of all kinds are used, but
not generally. In other words, clump
of beautiful iris should be found behind
one or two cedars, or some rose bush,
OF some watt of old fashioned perfume
will attract to where Glove pinks-
the real old-fashioned kind Of Glove
pinks-are growing half hidden near
the grass. The grass is not cut short
throughout, but of course is never al
lowed to grow to wild tangle. The
paths are narrow, and sometimes only
the grass paths are used. In some
parts of the garden the paths are
edged by the Glove pinks In short,
there is great deal that is fantas-
tic, nothing that is conventional, every
thing that is attractive, and the whole
is more than satisfactory.
Here again comes use for the italian
plaster and stone work for which there
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Landscape gardening at present is
greatly in vogue, and every one who
has any land whatever now endeav-
ors to have 1t laid out to the best
possible advantage. To make a half
acre lot look like a wooded estate Is
one of the triumphs of genius that
landscape gardening is occasionally
accomplishing. When there is a wooded
estate such beauties of vista and such
possibilities OF enchantment as are set
forth seem almost like entering into
fairyland.
italian gardens, old English gardens,
New England kitchen gardens, rose
gardens of all kinds, cypress gardens
and now the cedar gardens have been
introduced to gladden. the hearts of
those who love the country and also to
wake up an interest in country life in
the hearts of the heretofore city en-
thusiasts.
The very name cedar garden" con-
jures up pictures of all sorts of at
tractive walks, OF little glimpses
through avenues of cedars, of unex-
pected meetings with quaint italian
statuary cleaning against the back
ground of the trees, of clumps of
flowers, of transparent pools of water
in short, there is no end to the fascin-
ating mysteries than can so easily be
accomplished when cedar garden is
possible on ones country place.
Sometimes the cedar garden is known
as the maze, for one of the principal
objects to be attained is that the walks
throughout it shall be winding and in
volved. And here again is where the
genius of the landscape gardener comes
into play, for with limited space of
ground it is possible to cover many
feet of walk-so in and out and round
about the path leads.
The side of hill is perhaps the best
place and rather the ideal place for a
cedar garden, and if there chances to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

- HE drummer, as the commercial
traveller is most often called, is
L admittedly the best storyteller ex-
tant. Yet, singularly enough, though
he spends hours every day recounting
his amusing experiences, actual and
imaginary, to delighted throngs Of lis
teners, he seldom puts these yarns into
a book. Just why, 1t hath not been dis
closed, but fertile field OF humorous
fiction has certainly been overlooked
here.
But now comes Earl Underwood, him
self one of the fraternity of knights
of the Grip, and in his book, Repre-
senting John Marshall & Co.," relates
the epic Of the travelling man. Couched
in the wittiest and breeziest of slang,
he here puts down as in diary the ex-
periences OF just an average drummer.
and the consequence is a little volume
readable, happy and delightful.
There is nothing unnatural about this
drummer's tale. The things he relates
might-nay, have-all happened to any
average commercial tourist. Yet told
cleverly as they are, they are a laugh
able series of comedies as choice as
anyone could ask to while away sum-
mer's afternoon. His crusty experience
with the house." his on and off love
affairs with Mamie" his fathering of
deserted babe, the dream of a poker
game. the circus mans experience while
making a town via freight, and the
final touch Of pathos, showing the broad
kindliness OF heart beneath the flip
pant exterior-all these are bits Of
human life. we'll told and thoroughly
good humored.
The style of the book is as clever as
and deal more refined than the John
Henry series; the stories are new
ana most acceptable, and Earl Under
wood has rendered a real service in pis-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

1 shall never forget. 1t seems that when the
horses fell down, the chariot and the other
two horses and pa and | had landed all in
heap right on top of the lemonade and peanut
concession, and carried it up onto row OF
seats near the main entrance from the me-
nagerie The elephants that were to come on
next were in the door waiting for their sig
nal, and they were scared at the crash, and
they came in believing, the keepers having
lost all control of them. The audience was
stampeding and the circus men were trying
to straighten things out.
Pa struck on his head against wagon
wheel and his brass helmet was driven down
over his face, so when he yelled to be pulled
out of the helment his voice sounded like
coon song coming from phonograph 1t was
the closest call from death pa ever had, cause
they had to cut the helmet with can opener
to let pa out, like you open can of Holsters
When they got the helmet opened, so pa could
come out, he looked just like boiled lobster,
and when the chief owner of the circus came
UP on run, and asked if pa was dead, pa said:
"'Not much Mary Ann; did I VIM" and the
manager said it was pity they ever opened
that helmet and let pa out. The man told pa
he won in walk, but the chief Of police of
Scranton was going to arrest pa for exceed
ing the speed limit.
To the Dressing Room
They took pa to the dressing room, on
piece of board and when the woman driver
saw him she got an ak and wanted to cleave
1t. L
stepped in front of her and said: mot on
your life" and she shielded pa from death
with her manly form, which pa says he shall
never forget. Pas old friends in Scranton
gave him banquet that night, but pa couldn't
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
William ]. Locke,s Book

THE Morals of Marcus Ordeyne,"
which has recently been published in
this country by John Lane company
from The Bodley Head, has been in
cluded in London in the list of the five
most popular books and is attracting
more attention every day in this coun-
try. The publishers announce that they
are now going to press with the fourth
impression. William j. Locke, the
author, has won an established place
for the fluency and deftness of his plots.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Reflections of a Bachelor

Some people take a lot of satisfaction
out of never being satisfied with any
thing.
1t is a great economy to smoke cigars
and feel the habit is so expensive you
can't afford to own an automobile.
A girl is sure a man is going to pro-
pose to her when he doesn't like her
little brother, but gives him nickels tc
prove 1t.
When women say girl is awful good
to her mother and has a sweet disposi-
ton they mean she has no chance tc
get married.
A mothers ambition for her son is tc
have him either be a clergyman OF
marry rich wife. and her. dream OF
heaven to have him do both.-New York
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
A Long Time for Increase

Hon. Francis Bayliss a historian of
note, says the Boston Herald, on re-
turning fom meeting one Thanksgiving
day, met Nicholas Tillinghast, one of
the most humorous and eloquent Of
the members of the Bristol county bar,
in the sitting room at Atwood's hotel.
In the course of the conversation
which ensued Mr.. Bayliss said to Mr..
Tillinghast "I have deposited a 10
cent piece in the contribution box, to
be placed on interest until I reach
heaven"
Mr.. Tillinghast replied: "Ah, yesI
That will amount to very large sum-"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
0ECKS BAD BOY WITH THE CIRCUS

filled his LAP, and made him look like har-
ness maker, and he yelled: "Ye-up," and the
procession moved, and the ten teams pa was,
driving went along all right, and pa looked
as though he owned the show and the town.
We got downtown to wide street, ana
there was fire alarm ahead or something,
and the procession stopped, and the manager
and chief Of police disappeared, and there was
a wagon load of green cornstalks right beside
the lead team, which farmer was taking to a
so but he had stopped his team to see the
parade The three teams of pas leaders, six
horses, began to eat the corn stalks, and the
camels that were behind us, worked along
up by the band wagon and began to eat, and
the farmer got scared to see his corn stalks
disappearing, so he drove off on side street,
and started for the silo, and by ginger, pas
team turned onto the side street and followed
the wagon of corn stalks, and pa couldn't hold
them, and the band played, "In the Good Old
Summer Time, There Will Be Hot Time in
the Old Town."
Camels Kept Up
The camels kept UP with the farmers
wagon, too, and the whole parade followed
the band. The farmer started his horses into
a run, and the team of ten horses that pa
was driving started to galloping, and looked
back, and the elephants were beginning to
ga1lop, and all the cages were coming whoop-
ing, and it was a picnic The band stopped
playing, and the players were scared, and as
we were crossing a little bridge over a small
stream, on the edge of town, l turned around
to the band and told them to jump for their
lives, and they all made jump for the stream,
and the air was full of uniforms and instru-
ments and they landed in the stream all right.
We went on up hill and were in the coun-
try, and the farmer turned into a farmyard,
and the band wagon followed and the farmer
jumped off the corn stalk wagon and rushed
for the house, and pas ten horse team sur
rounded the wagon, and every horse was eat
ing corn stalks and the team was all mixed
up. The camels and elephants crowded in for
the nice green lunch, and the farmers wife
came out with her apron waving, and said
"Shoo," but none of the animals shooed worth
a cent, and pa pulled on the lines and yelled,
while the rest of the parade came into the farm
and lined UP. The drivers yelled at pa to know
where in thunder he was going, and pa said:
"Damfno."
lust then the manager and chief of police
came up, and the way they talked to pa was
awful Pa couldn't explain how it that he
took the parade out into the country, and you
never saw such time.
By this time the regular drivers arrived on
a special, from where we left them with
hot box, and they took possession of the
teams and we got back to the circus lot in
time for the afternoon performance don't
know what they are doing to pa but they had
him in the managers tent all the afternoon
with some DOCTORS who seem to be examining
him for insanity.
Everybody about the show thinks pa has
hoodooed the aggregation, but pa says such
things are always happening, and it is wrong
to blame him.
The farmer got paid for his corn stalks, and
it is charged up to pa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
BOOK NOTES

Among the new Macmillan books are:
The sixth and final volume Of Austin
Dobsons edition of "The Diary and
Letters of Madame D'Arblay;" a vol
ume on "Abbotsford," by Rev. W. S.
Crockett, with twenty illustrations in
color from paintings by William Smith;
The Scenery of London" by 6. E.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
"Pardners"

"Pardners"
"Pardners," by Rex e. Beach, is a
collection of short stories, breathing the
spirit of western life 1t is almost inn
possible to put the book down until the
last story is read, and as each tale is
finished one rather wishes there were
more.
If one likes to read about the ex-
periences of cowboys they are here
vividly pictured. The title Of the col
lection is well chosen, for the keynote
of each story is the devotion of some
man to his pardner, even to the risk
ing of life and limb. Several tales there
are of Alaska and the gold seekers who
go out in the intense cold to rescue
their mates.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

turing the hale hearty and good fellow
travelling man just as he is.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

eat anything, cause the rim of the brass he'll
met cut cash in his Adams apple.
After the chariot race the managers con-
Guided they wouldn't let pa have any position
of importance again very soon, and [ made up
my mind you wouldn't ever catch me in any
game that pa was in; but in the circus busi-
ness you can never tell what is going to hap
pen from one day to another.
On the train on the way to WillIesbarre
there was hot box on one OF the sleepers,
and the car was sidetracked all night.
When we arrived at the town about 40
wagon drivers that were in the car did not
show up, and they had to press everybody
that could drive team into the service to
haul the stuff to the lot, and pa drove four
horses so we'll with load of tent poles that
the manager complimented pa, and that gave
pa the big head. When the parade was all
ready to start through town, and the drivers
had not arrived, the manager asked pa if he
thought he could drive the ten gray horses
on the band wagon, to lead the procession,
and pa said driving ten horses was his best
hold, and he got up on the drivers seat, and
called me to get up with him, and [ hate boy
that will disobey parent, so | climbed up
and began to jolly the band about the chariot
race, and told them pa wouldn't do thing to
them this time.
Manager Rides Ahead
The manager of the show always rides
ahead of the parade, with the chief of police
of the town, and the band horses follow him,
so it is easy enough to drive ten horses, cause
all you have to do is to hold on to the 20 lines
and look savage at the crowd on the sidewalks,
and the horses go right along, and the peo-
pie think the driver is wonder SO when
the manager started in his buggy pa pulled up
on all the lines he could hold on to, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
The Silent Rnbenstein-

In a biography of Sir Herbert Oak
ley is told an anecdote showing Rubin
STEMS Discrimination to talk. The in
cident happened in the smoking room
Of a Glasgow hotel in 1877, when the
great pianist was making a Scottish
tour. After waiting vainly for half an
hour for the great man to direct the
conversation, Rubinstein's. companion
asked:
DO you like Wagner %
He is not goot," responded the
pianist succinctlY.
Abashed, the other waited another
half hour before daring to break the
silence.
How about Beethoven"
HE is goot."
Nearly an hour dragged along after
this yenturesome inquiry, and then the
Scotchman, in desperation, said:
81 must be going to bed now
''Tont go, said Rubinstein with
evident sincerity. I have so much en-
joyed your conversation Every
body's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atehigon GIobe.l

From the AtchISOn GlObe.I
Classical music is like some people:
very hard to understand.
For every good soldier, there are al
ways lot of bad ones.
When you are idle, remember the
rights Of the man who is busy.
A man had fins and bones for break
fast this morning; small fish.
When a man is with his wife, he is
nearly always uncomfortable. Who is
to blame?
About the only excitement country
police force ever has is when it receives
new helmets.
Some people say a dyspeptic can eat
all the fruit and vegetables he wants.
Don't you believe it.
It is said that a farmer gets the best
work out of a farm hand who is aspir-
ing to be his son-in-law.
Perhaps some reason why poor man
lives longer than a rich one is that the
doctors don't take so much interest in
him.
"I'n tell you why I love my WIFE" an
Atchison man said this morning; she
never expects me to do anything L don't
want to do
Seven out Of ten married women have
a look on their faces which seems to
say: IF I had it to do over, I would
think longer"
Among the women it isn't considered
much of an offense if a man doesn't
love his second wife. Serves her right, -
the women say.
Another professor has figured it out
for a certainty that Mars is inhabited.
He saw something up there that look
ed like a Standard Oil wagon.
The wife Of a travelling man nearly
always loves her husband. Is 1t be-
cause he isn't always hanging around,
as the rest of us are compelled to de-?
If you have faults, the idea is not
to humiliate yourself by acknowledge
ing them to your enemies, but to get
over them, if possible, for your own
good