davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
THE EXACT THING REQUIRED FOR
 CONSTIPATION.

"As certain purgative and stomach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing required, strong enough for the most robust, yet mild enough and safe for children and without that terri ble griping SO common to most prga- Jives," say R. 8. Webster & Co, Udora, Ontario, Canada. For sale by all deal CTS in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Fight Pictures-At a matinee this afternoon and at performance to- night the splendid Britt-Nelson fight pictures, along with some other ex- cellent attractions will be features worth seeing at the Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Christian Church-Services at the Library Hall by the Christian Church as usual, Sunday, November 12. The hall is now warmed, the heat having been turned on. No one need have fear of cold reception in any sense of the word. David Tundle, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
WE HATE WORK.

We do not want to move our pres ent stock into our new quarters, so are offering extraordinary bargains in hoase furnishings. The Standard Furniture Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

F. B. Smith, manager of the dry goods department of the Copper Queen Store, was out yesterday after having been confined to his room for several days with 8 severe cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleas- ant effect. Sold by all dealers in patent medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Mashed Hand-Brakeman Tenhalf, of the stub train, is off duty with se- verely mashed hand, sustained while making 8 coupling yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Everyeody knows the place on Grand Ave, two doors from corner Broadway, the Blue Store is selling out clothing, shoes, mems furnishings at cosx price
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Presbyterian Church
Sunday

Presbyterian Church Sunday school at S:45 a. m.; preaching at II a. m. and 7;30 p. m.; Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m; communion service and reception of new members at the morning church service. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend all these services. John E. Fry, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

E N. Buck, Col. Root and Renwick White V ere newspaper men who came to the city last night from Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Methodist EplscouaI chureI

Methodist Episcopal chureh-Sun- day school, 10 a. m; preaching Il a. m Subject, Christ Manifested" :" 7:3O p. m., "The Way to Promotion. |" Junior Epworth League, 3:30 p. m; Senior Epworth League, 6:30 p. n. J. L. Burcham, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Work for your own interest-save money when you can. Buy at the Ba- zaar Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

J. E Turner and Dr. Gonzales re- turned to Ne city yesterday from a several weeks trip in Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

remedy is for sale. by all dealers in patent medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Carl Behn.
THE WEEK

THE WEEK.
 e will do well advertisement the ins6e GOV implement of The Bazaar bargains for which are he ladies of erday in ' for a weeks t yes- '. ming MAI
 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Orville n. Plat.

Mr.. Hoar, General Hawley and Mr.. Plat
were senators of high grade of ability,
character and usefulness. General Hawley
had broken under the weight of years, and
his later service had not been conspicuous.
But MIR. Hoar and Mr.. Plat retained vigor
to the end and were among their party S
most trusted advisers 1t is a heavy loss,
therefore, that both their party and the
country have sustained in their removal
from the scene Mr.. Plat, the last of the
trio to answer the dread summons, was one
oc the Presidents closest friends and warm
est champions
He was of the rugged type. Not harsh
nor cold man. but firm and resolute one
who thought and spoke straight. and al
ways with his heart in his utterance The
spirit fitted the physical frame. Both were
large and full of force Both were con-
structed for service rather than ornament
One had but to see Mr.. Plat rise in his
place in the Senate and submit his views
on the pending question to be impressed
with his earnestness and sincerity, and with
the respectful attention he commanded on
both sides of the chamber The attitude, the
voice. the clear statement without trick of
phrase. all appealed to those who were
seeking the right of the matter. 1t was
observer that here was man.
Mr.. Plat was not so well known to the
country at large as have been many of his
associates of smaller caliber. He was not
figure that met the demands of gossip. He
was neither a story-teller, nor the hero of
story-tellers. He had no part in show
sensationalism. Reporters adorned no
readable yarns with his name per-
formances. He answered none of their
amiable purposes. Pursuing thus a quiet
and unadvertised course, he worked with
valuable results for the country, but was
far too little known for his works than he
deserved to be. Still, as he did not labor
for notice, he probably took no thought of
this.
During his whole career in the Senate
he was a power for good. Men of both
parties had faith in him, sought his counsel
and in many things followed it. In this way
he impressed himself on legislation with
which his name was not identified, while
the legislation which he openly fashioned
was of the best. He was a stout partisan,
but not a narrow one, and he believed in
the United States and its destiny implicitly.
The republicans of Connecticut should can
vass their leaders with great care in filling
the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
A Rash Historian.

chicago University is keeping up its repu-
tation as an iconoclastlc Institution. or as
the breeding ground OF idol smashers 1t
made all the world stare when ii yielded
the solemn utterance of a professor who
rated Rockefeller as a bigger man. than
Shakespeare. Various minor bidders for
universal attention followed, but they
are all put in the shade by a man who. af-
ter firing a thunderbolt al one of the most
cherished of national institutions, is boldly
heading straight in this direction, TO become
@ member of the Carnegie Institute This is
Or. John Franklin Jameson, and he has said
regard the fact carefully. all patriots
that the people of the United States have
been utterly mistaken for nearly 1919 years
IN celebrating the birth of the American
republic on the 4th of July.
Now no one denies that the Declaration
or Independence was not actually signed
by all the members of the Congress on the
Fourth Of July. Indeed, 1t was signed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

that day only by the President of the
Congress. John Hancock, acting for that
body, and was not fully signed for some
time later. On the 10th Of July. as the fact
is set forth in the excellent treatise on the
Declaration recently prepared by Chief
Clerk Michael of the State Department,
and published by the government. the Con-
gress ordered the declaration passed on
the Fourth. fairly engrossed on parchment,
with the title and style of The Unanimous
Declaration of the Thirteen United States
of America and that the same, when en-
crossed. be signed by every member Of
Congress- This was done, and on the I'd
of August most of the members signed it,
perhaps fifty in ALL and six names were at
tached afterward.
Prof. Jameson names August 10 as the
true natal day of the republic. Just how
he gets hold of this new date it is difficult
to understand. AS far as signing the pa
per was concerned, August was more
significant than any other after July a.
when John Hancock signed for the Con-
gress, and thus made the Declaration so
real and vital an entity that the great bell
of the hall was rung, guns were fired and
the news was spread throughout the coun-
try, amid great rejoicing.
Prof. Jameson is going up against very
hard proposition. He will have to persuade
host of people that they know nothing
whatever of American history. He will have
to shake some conservative students of
American affairs out of well-grounded be-
lief that the records on file in the Depart
ment of State are not forgeries. He will
have. however. an even more difficult task
in convincing the American small boy that
he is quite mistaken in venting his patriotic
enthusiasm on the 4th of July. Why. the
good man forgets, apart from the mere
detail of whether he is right or wrong in
his dates. that not even the threat of death
can deter the small boy from firing off his
cannon and shooting his rockets on that
particular day. Prof. Jameson is about
12S years too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
immigration.

Is the United States on the boomo Look
at the immigration figures In February
ffty-odd thousand foreigners landed at the
port of New York, and in March over a
hundred thousand. Thus in one month more
people were added to our population than
the state of Nevada contains; more than
may be found in any one of many of our
thriving young cities. All are seeking to
better their condition, and all are here for
that purpose. Some of them doubtless are
undesirable people, but the great majority
will prove good material for the making of
American citizens. AS a nation we are on
the boom. Our reputation as the land of
opportunity keeps up, and in all the coun-
tries of Europe the poorer classes are
stirred by the story. We ourselves at times
seem to undervalue our inheritance What
appears to the German, the Italian the
Russian and the Irishman as something
rich beyond compare. and induces him to
pull up his native stakes and travel thou
sands of miles to get in touch with, is to
us a matter of the everyday, and we quar-
rel with 1t and about it, and talk about the
downward road TO perdition. If the for
eigner may learn from US, we may in this
thing learn from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Mr.. Roosevelt's Future.

There is Roosevelt Home Club in New
| York City. and at a meeting of the club
| held Thursday night one of the speakers
| said this:
81 don't believe that there is city in the
| United States where graft hourishes sc
extensively as here Tammany Hall has
rooted itself so deeply in this city that il
will be a tremendous task for an opposing
party to win. When President Roosevelt
| retires from the White House he will be a
comparatively young man, and earnestly
| hope that the republican party may be able
| to nominate him for mayor. His nomina-
| ton would mean an election. With Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the head of the city gov
eminent the citizens would get clean,
honest and fearless administration, free
from the corruption which now exists, and
the Tammany Hall ring would be smashed
in such way that its reorganization would
be impossible"
Mr. Roosevelts future is the subject OF
various speculation. First of all, the opin-
ion is expressed that he will not leave the
White House in 1909, but In 1913. The peo-
pie it is asserted, WILL when the time
comes overrule his own decision in the
premises and re-elect him. Men of both
parties, we are told, will rally around him
and insist upon further service.
But, upon the assumption that he will re-
tire from his present office at the time he
has fixed, some of his friends hope to see
him become the president of Harvard Uni
versity. AS an alumnus of the institution
he takes great interest in 1t, and as he is
also greatly interested in education the
place on every account would, it is held, be
much to his liking President Eliot is ad-
vanced in years, and is not expected to con-
tinue much longer in office.
Other friends have suggested that the
aJ-Ls~ III
would afford him a fine field for activity,
and that the work would be very much to
his taste. We are going to hold the islands,
and as the F'ilipinos advance in capacity
and increase their part in the management
of affairs the Office of governor general will
advance in Importance and opportunity.
Now and then has come the suggestion
from Mr.. Roosevelt himself of a purpose to
resume mis- work as an historian, and in
Texas the other day he said something in
dicating that he might address himself to
telling the story of the Texas republic
Whether he takes office again or not, it is
to be hoped that he will carry out this pur-
pose. The theme is tempting one for
man of his taste and reading, and he should
handle it to the pleasure of every reader.
And now, latest of all it is suggested
that he return home and help destroy Tam
many Hall root and branch Here are sew
eral very fine jobs, in any one of which Mr..
Roosevelt would find room for much use-
fulness. But as he need not decide ,non
his course after leaving the White House
for several years yet the subject is likely to
be left for the present with those who can
entertain themselves and the country with
it without pedging him at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Russia and France.

Russia's apparent anxiety to avoid the
embodiment of France in the far eastern
war, manifested by it's orders to Admiral
Rojestvensky to withdraw at once from
the French waters of Cochin China, is
doubtless a consequence of perfect under
standing between ST. Petersburg and Paris
il is of course impossible to believe that the
Russian commander did not realize the
possible consequences of his action in sail
ing into a French harbor and remaining
there over the time limit allowed by in
ternational law. And it is equally difficult
to accept the assumption that the cars
government did not know precisely what
he intended doing and what he did. 1t
has probably been in close communication
with him during the past three weeks and
has been able to dictate his course, to the
end. if need be, of changing his route or
preciptating a battle or turning him
homeward. Thus it is virtually assured
that Rojestvensky went into Kamranh bay
with the fun knowledge and consent of his
government, and remained there practically
under orders.
Russia had open to her two courses when
1t became known that Japan was disposed
to view the prolonged stay of the Rus
sian ships in French waters with indignant
protest. She might complacently allow Ro-
Jestvensky to remain where he was, claim
ing inability to communicate with him. and
let France choose her own course or she
might do as she has done and order him
10 get outside of the limit. There was
sufhcient time, ii is evident, for her ac-
curately 10 estimate the French disposition
and to see how far it would be wise to al
low France to choose her own course. If
there were no Anglo-Japanese alliance
binding England TO intervene if a third
power take Russians part in the war. it
might readily have been anticipated that
Russia would be quite willing to permit
France to become involved in the quarrel.
through some twist of the diplomatic com
munications over the Kamranh bay affair
But the peremptory abandonment by Russia
or the illegal position her ships have as
sumed in those waters may be regarded
as an indication that St. Petersburg fully
realizes the danger of broadening the scope
or the conflict, or else the possibility of a
French reputation of Russia
The withdrawal Of Roiestvensky from the
French territorial waters does not neces-
sarily mean that he has gone on his way
toward Nladivostok. He may have merely
shifted his anchorage so that his ships float
In neutral waters, and are still protected
10y the lndurauons of the coast. 1t is pos
sloie under a strict Interpretation of the
thfee-miie limit rule for a war fleet to rest
IN fair security without violating the reg
hlattons. Thus the exact result of Russia 8
orders 10 Rojestvensky is not yet apparent
in the absence of any further dispatches
concerning the movements of the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

A complaint has been filed with the Com
missioners against the posting of improper
piaybills upon the billboards of this city.
and the police have been instructed to keep
a sharper watch for such contraband art.
This is well enough. 1t is desirable to hold
check upon the enterprise of the poster
lest it become utterly offensive in the sight
OF man and woman and youth, and lower
the moral tone of the community. But in
the treatment of the billboards, it should
be remembered that a pound of prevention
is worth in this particular direction an
ounce of cure. when once the offending
poster has been displayed. If there is any
portion Of a "three-sheet'' which shocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Horticulture.

IT'S not the blossom that expands
Full daintily and coy
That halls the news to many lands
OF springs awakening joy.
The blooms that our attention win
And fret our purses sore
Are radiantly smiling in
The millinery store.
More wondrous than the orchid strange
More quaint than tulips rare;
The hues that through carnations range
Are not so weirdly fair.
The botanist with glance intent
Doth scan the fields no more
He seeks that spot of wonderment,
The millinery store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
The Engine Explosion.

There is assuredly sufficient ground fol
an inquiry into the death of the engineer
who was killed on Thursday night by the
explosion of an engine. 1t is important tt
have fully explained the exact cause of the
disaster, if it can be ascertained, SO thai
precautions may be taken to avoid repeti
tons, as far as possible, and, If 1t be
proved that this type of machine is unsafe
to prohibit it's employment henceforth ir
the District. In all such cases, where
human life is sacrificed or endangered, it Is
an imperative duty to investigate, not
only to lay the blame where it may belong
but also to utilize the calamity to the ut
most as warming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
the sensitive nature of the censor. the best

the sensitive nature of the censor. the best
way is to order the entire poster omitted
altogether from the gallery. The practice
Of pasting blank slips of paper upon certain
parts of picture is seriously Objectionable.
These concealing overlays only attract at
tention and appeal to the imagination, and
often in effect make a picture more OBJ
noxious and offensive than before. They
bespeak prudishness, too. that is wholly
out Of proportion to many of the uncon-
ventional details of the poster art
II there is to be a censorship over this
particular form Of public art 1t should be
exercised at the headquarters of the bill
posting enterprises. where the Objectionable
sheets can be tabooed and eliminated from
the local board entirely. 1t is surely not
impossible for the authorities to devise a
system of supervision over these Autographs
which will prevent surprises upon the police
and the absurd attempts at correction after
the FASTING has been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Modest Expectation.

II suppose you expect some day to be
the hero of the hour
NO" answered the pessimistic military
man. Not the hero of the hour. The mod
ern hero is lucky if his fame lasts twenty
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
A Real PhilanthropiSt,

eff you was to git to be one o. desc multi
millionaires," said Meandering Mike,
would you fergit your humble past?'
No, SIR answered Flooding Pete. I'D
be real philanthropist. I'd buy up all de
car factories an have cushions put on de
trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
The New Silks.

uHS WV
OH N the Silk Department are Tie
HI richest fabrics in all the new
Ky est cOlors and shades, suitable
for gowns for any and all oc-
casions where the sheen of silk is
allowed.
But just now the thoughtful wo-
man is planning her summer gowns,
and she wanders from the silks to
the fascinating realm of dreamy
mulls and lighter fabrics.
French organdie, that ever popular and always
lovely summer goods, is especially beautiful this
year The large flower designs are in all the IA
Vorite coiors and shades, pink prevailing.
Belfast dimities simple and beautiful They
come In cluster cords and barred effects white
ground with buds and leaves and all small flowers
one exquisite piece is covered with loyelest ping
carna tfons.
SILK and cotton in very sheer material ia much
sprays Of small flowers.
The Pride of Japan" is a very sheer half silk in
solid eolors, and makes charming gown.
silk eolenne, which is half-slk goods, makes I'D
quite styllshiy, as does also mercerized eolenne.
Anderson's ginghams In Scotch plaid is a novelty
and very stylish for children also for ladies
waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

The only concessions that Castro will con-
slider are strictly in the nature of business
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Base Ball Advice.

If ball in Gotham you would play,
Forsake the time garb SO cute.
For If that city has it's way
You'll want to wear a bathing suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
SHOOTING STARS.
A BUSY Season,

Don't you find it rather lonely with no
congressional business to attend top
NO" answered Senator Sorghum. 'Some
of us attend to the most serious business of
our congressional careers when Congress is
not in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

The attitude of France in the Russo-Jap-
anese war promises to revive that old-time
news standby, the war cloud hanging over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

1t would be a curious chance if so remote
a region as the isthmus of Panama should
find itself the possessor of the worlds model
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

| After observing the embarrassments Of
| Mr.. James Hyde young Mr.. Joe Letter is
probably inclined to give himself credit for
| being pretty much of financier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Judge Alton B. Parker can go far enough
as prophet to name one man who posi-
lively will not be candidate in 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

A political club has nominated Mr.. Roose-
welt for mayor of New York in 1910. New
York persists in thinking that nothing is too
good for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

The annual conflict between the allure
ments Of summer resort literature and the
cold hard facts of the bank book is now
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

great many phianthropists will insist
that no money is so tainted that it cannot
be disinfected by being applied to a genu-
inely beneficent purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
May Become Either.

'It takes man of lofty ideals and great
imagina ton to be poet
Yes answered Miss Cayenne; cor ar
arship inventor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Some of the journalists would like to re-
lieve the presidential party of the care even
of concocting its own fictions about a hunt
ing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Bail clubs expecting to play in New York
VIII be expected to carry their own canoes
and life preservers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

II is difficult to see what Mr.. w. ]. Bryan
Is going to do with himself during the long
summer months He neither hunts nor
fishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Mr. Chauncey Depew celebrates his birth
days with an enthusiasm that leaves the
Osler theories without leg to stand on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

The mikado does not make as MANY as
SYMPTOMS as the czar, but is In fact much
more of an autocrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

The President is one of the few people
who can kill their own meat and be indie
pendent of the beef trust.