davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

HE is very ILL., but / think''- His
voice failed him for a moment. "Pm
glad to see you, doctor. He needs you"
Everything whirled before Ann. "If
he should die-oh. If he should die.
It's all my faultr' she walled. ITS all
my fault.' and her numb limbs refus-
ed to move.
Don't say that" he urged. 1--WE
gone over it a thousand times. | don't
see that any one is to blame. | know
you are not Come, we must go to
him."
In that instant something seemed to
pass between them-some invisible, In
tangible bond was established. Ann
put ont her hand. and he took 1t gently
between his palms. BE brave, dear
girl" he said tenderly.
She suddenly reused herself and hur
ried toward the cabin. Mrs. Kelly
came to meet her with arms opened
wide. her sweet face pale with pity.
"Oh, Ann. darlin', we're needin' ye"'
Ann went to her for an instant. then
put her aside and knelt beside the bed.
Her heart grew ley cold with the hor-
ror and the pity of seeing that blithe,
boyish face set and livid, the brows
grave with the gravity of battle. His
eyes were closed, and, at the moment.
he appeared to be dying. She caught
bis lax hand and kissed 1t passionate
ly. Louis, SPEAK ~ me! Speak to
sister,
Her low cry pierced Raymond's
heart and while he stood helpless, sick
with sympathetic pain, the doctor took
AIN gently by the arm. "Please leave
lie alone with Louis for few minutes.
Trust him to me-"
Raymond turned comforter. 1.-The
doctor is right His case is not decided
yet You must remember how strong
and well he has been He's not the
pale slip he was when he came here.
Please go over to the house and let
Nora make some tea for you" he plead
I'd, and at last she yielded and, with
. final look at the sick boy, went out
with Mrs. Kelly.
With that half superstitious conf
dence which even the most intelligent
feel when the doctor is present, Ray
mond soon followed. He was tired
tired His long ride to the valley and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
[To BE Continued

Strenuosity seems to consist in try
ing to make muscles do the work of
brains.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

When a man marries a woman for
her income he is apt 10 resent it if she
puts check on the outgo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Both Perfectly Safe.

Two acquaintance met at the en-
trance to a public dining room, hung
up their hats in the hallway and went
inside. Higgins" said the smaller
one of the two, that's fine hat of
yours. Aren't you a little afraid to
leave it out there, where somebody
might make a mistake and walk off
with it?"
Z mot a bit," responded the larger
man. my size is seven and three
quarters. If any other man should
put it on his head it would come
down to his ears. But how about
you, Hawkins? Yours is a fine hat,
too. Isn't it a bit risky to leave it
there?''
81 should say not" answered Haw-
kins. Mine is six and one-half.
There isn't one man in thousand
that could get it far enough on his
head to make it stay on. 1 shouldn't
be afraid to hang it up in the ante
room at a ward caucus. YOUTHS
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Scientific slaughtcr-Houscs.

Paris, with her genius for organi-
cation, probably leads the world In
her scientifically conducted slaughter
houses. Almost perfect precautions
for public safety are taken by means
of the rigorous inspection of the meat
by the police. There are two inn
mense municipal abattoirs and the
charge for slauShtering, known as
the .'slaughter-house tax" is two
francs per hundred Kilograms, or
a out $4.22 per ten, which the city
sets aside . defray the cost of main
tanning and repairing the abattoirs.
In round numbers the city receives
100000 year.
The cattle market and the slaugh-
ter-houses occupy over 100 acres.
The market consists of branch line
connecting with the railways running
into Pcris, stables, fountains, three
large covered market buildings, and
the cattle pens 1.-THE inspection of
live stock is carried out with great
thoroughness by a large staff of vet
Urinary surgeons, or their assistants,
attached to the prefecture of police, ;"
says Frederic Lees in the London
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

separate Jacket, as 1t nils both needs
equally we'll. For the between-sea-
sons time mohair and silk will be
found admirable while for the colder
weather broadcloth. Panama cloth
and cheviot I'll will be in vogue, and
the vest and collar can be of heavy
lace or velvet or almost any con-
trasting material that may be
liked.
The jacket Is made nth fronts.
side-fronts, backs. side-backs, and
double uuder-arm cores. the many
seams meaning perfect and easy fit.
The little vest Is separate and it at
tached under the fronts and the coll
lar finished the neck edge. The
sleeves ere In one piece each, COM
fortably full and treated after a quite
move. fashion at their lower
edges.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size ;, four yards
twonty-sever, two and three-quarter
yards forty-four or wo and ONE
eighth yards fifty-two inches wide
with ave-eighth yard of elk and eight
yards of banding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

Worlds Work and Play. THE dis
infection of the pens with a solution
of eau de Javel goes on daily
might almost say hourly.
ION the conclusion Of a sale, the
animals are generally at once trans
ferred to the abattoirs. Here the
buildings, some forty to fifty in num-
Der, consist of slaughter-houses,
stables, smuggling house, auction
room for the sale of small quantities
of meat, octroi building, administra-
tive offices, electric-lighting station,
ice mandatory, janitor's lodge,
clocR-tower, etc. The slaughter
houses, which are solidly built and
arranged on a fan-shaped plan. are
separated into equal groups by three
perpendicular and three transversal
streets which cross at right angles.
Oxen are killed in open courtyards,
and these, in addition to the echau
DORIS, where animals are cut up and
dressed ready for sale to butchers,
are carefully cemented, the ground
sloping toward central trough
which leads direct to the drains.
There is a plentiful supply Of water
and the whole place is kept so scrup-
ulously clean that, toward one
O'Clock in the afternoon, when killing
is over for the day and buying COM
mehces, you would never imagine
that it had so recently been the scene
of the slaughter of thousands of ami
mails.
After each carcass has beer
dressed and suspended on the stands
with stout iron pegs which can b.
seen both inside and outside each
echaudoir, it is examined by one Of
the numerous inspectors of the pre-
lecture of police, who, on finding il
to be sound and of good quality.
stamps it in violet ink with the let
tiers PIP prefecture of police)
Should he find that it is diseased, he
Immediately reports the matter to
his superior officer; the special cart
which collects ursound meat is sent
around, and the carcass is removed
either to- be rendered useless for sale
as human food by sprinkling it with
petroleum or to be given to the Jardin
des Plantes for the use of the wild
animals In this way. not a single
pound of meat is offered-for sale in
Paris Without it having been exam
ined. Before each carcass leaves the
aDattoirs the officials at the exit look
to see that it is properly stamped,
and at the same time that it Is
weighed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Fall of a Famous Tree.

The Virgins Tree at Matareih
(Henopolis), in the suburbs of Carlo.
has fallen.
This famous tree was sycamore.
beneath whose shade the Holy Fam
lily is said to have found shelter after
the fight into Egypt. Although this
is doubted by many, the tree has re-
NAMED as relic associated with sac
red history.
Many people carried away frag-
ments of its bark or leaves as a re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Pipings For Panels.

Pipings will outline the panels and
other decorative pieces applied to the
cloth costume A refined effect is
given by using pipings of the same
shade, but an exceedingly smart
touch is added with pipings of color
sometimes more than one color.
A favorite idea is a double piping
say a bright red and black-and-
white, applied, of course, to suit of
plain color.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Canvas Shoes Comfortable.

Canvas shoes are very comfortable
and cool, but they certainly make it
hard to put on the heavier kid when
necessity arises. From point Of
economy many persons select heavy
leather, even in summer, but the
heavier grade does not always wear
better. The wear of a shoe depends
a good deal upon its fit. and upon the
amount of "stuff1ng" the wearer ic-
dulges in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

woods. to linen and to cotton equally
we'll, In the Illustration it is made
e. pale blue radium silk and matches
the skirt. ne collar being of MORE
antique of the same shade.
The Elton is made with fronts, side
fronts. back and side packs. and the
cape sleeves that are Joined thereto.
The neck IS finished with fiat roll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

membrane, and to these especially it
will doubtless be u consolation to
know that although the old tree has
disappeared other irees descended
from it still remain.-London Daily
Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Rnws nf Cloth nuttons,

Cloth or other buttons are again
placed along tho back seam Of the
skirt, sometimes in rows at each side
of the placket. and again In single
row from waist to hem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

Ants are extraordinarily fond OF
liver, and may be eXterminated by
laying raw liver near their haunts.
The liver, when covered with insects.
should be thrown into boiling water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

should that eV'
color and that the weak
We nave eA
Without encouragement
of 1t W oueeeu
in any o
should to
of possible Making
racial prejudice
SITUATION
the that being
south influence extends tn CRIMES
will permanently
should De
business progress SnS anu
thosew
the classes OF negroes
commit with lney lose
professional service those VINO nave
compose
University Morsfo"n
Seminary crime in Atlanta e
both races III Inc uie " ~
industry, and high character
criminal action are tne
without permanent
glide from one
ity to interest spot
of that srch as tne who
leaders the pulpit and OF every sphere
cease TO
ourrac anddi civilization
We
straight and
in
upon The whites to do their part
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
PcIerine With Fringe.

We have the pelerine, fringe and
all. Made up in pretty colored silks
or in black or white, with gayly col
ored borders, as many of them are,
they suggest the most delightful
combing jackets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
silk Braid RantIings.

Silk braid and chenille in beauti-
full shades are combined to form very
handsome landings. which are des-
tined to become the foundation of
distinctive examples of the milliner's
o-f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Cane Eton.

Every sort of light wrap is in
vogue this season md the jaunty
capes that give an Elton effect are
among the latest and best liked. This
one is adapted to silk, to chiffon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
-
- - -
The Advantages Of Work.
BY r 8 Martin.in Harper'S Magazine

,.
working Tor 'ins - tn@
4 with Whom NE 49,
1 q y 1 contact There are SO many
e1,+ions pleasantly profitable; Ine
of uneoua Oh coeae anu
E4fSg7M servant houeheepei
man EMPLOYER endless one' rorions
in the same TASK or III
more
interdependent is the
these aspirations without getting Gown M shoulder to
with the other degree OF Te neonle who
think onamnaes ana
nary neone that have easy ayantageou
dine with ana ou
neople-the peope-
convenlent-1arpers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

A new flower holder for table use
is described by Harper's Bazaar. The
holder consists of wire frame stand
ing in a water bowl. The wire, of
course, becomes concealed by the
flowers and foliage. One advantage
this holder has is that the wires may
be bent in any direction, so that a
number of effects may be obtained
with the same frame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

The Bermudas have a Parliament
number of voters is only 1900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

variations and also the favorite and
always becoming .hree-quarter
sleeves. In the illustration it is made
of chiffon broadcloth with trimming
of braid and collar and cuffs of en-
broidered silk, but it can be utilized
for all suiting materials and also for
all those that are appropriate for the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

New York City.-Unquestionably
The pony" coat is to be favorite of
the autumn and this one is as jaunty
and chic as well can be. 1t includes
a little vest that allows of many
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Long Circular Capes.

The newest thing is long, circus
lar cape reaching quite to the bottom
of ones dress, finished with two
inch hem, stitched twice and having
quaint little Dutch hood attached.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

the master
butazed by twenty O
his nome ana Dele
christian
looms Fall
the to know ne
opin
cannot beHVe
by
Ihese can
LABOR Is
employee to TIE realization that
thought IS to the wongnh
his feet The anic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

cety happy family We e op lSate
will tell lHec mes va
Iiness practicable no%fs nG acful
We i'm
Imagination NIL ol5
attitude of advocacy
bonse young
welcome you wiz ge
No save an
a his wife; no one
his presence
is spouses; parents oHAu-0A' ~
~ Intimate frends-The Atlanta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
The Machine Qno the Man.
BY 7. T. Lincoln.

machine for twenty years. SAID On
old slashertender day. until have come to know In
mschine-and the me- The statement Is sus
eestive In become part OF the ma
he becomes part or IT, tne
more effective will He becomes part Oh
the machine in that intelligence animaes it, in that he makes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
- - "
The Gentle Art Of Lying.
BY Wilbur Larremore.

indie exempt from the cndSe VI
i Not IN mention the strategic lies told to enemies lii
80 ar to criminals to persons and iunatcs DIS ~
os. rnon nages of casuistry appear in the oluef WINS
49, inoa there are what may termed the lies lubricant
49, from rs nv etiquette breeding the amenit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05
Spread Of Negro Crime.
By Booker T. Washington. President Of the
National Negro Business League
and of TI1slkegee Institute

IERE intelligent, patriotic white meg
off America there is much that can 90 1oa
ourselves authorities should see to 1t that eV
is enforced regardless OF race or coor anu @ 'e
protected injustice from the strong we nave GA
ampes Southern States that this IS neins u
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

The republicans are having a good deal to say about Mark Smith not hay ing accomplished anything in congress FduTjng his service as the ,representa- tive of Arizona. We desire to remind them that Arizona remains intact and under the control of Arizonans as a re- suit of the presence of Mark Smith in congress. His fight against joint statehood prevented the passage of the Hamilton statehood bill which would have yoked Arizona to New Mexico and put our people under the domination of a foreign people with whom we have nothing in common. Mark Smiths long service in congress gave to him the experience and in- fluence as an old member of that body. The people of New Mexico Two years ago were against joint statehood and the platform on which the repub- lican delegate was elected in New Mexico so declared. In the lowing down of "Bull' Andrews before the power of Roosevelt and Cannon we have an example of what a republican will do to remain in favor of the pow CTS that be. Had Fowler, the repub- lican candidate, been elected in Ari- zona joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico would today be practi- cally an accomplished fact. It was the determined light made by Mark Smith that inspired the democrats in the senate to stand solid for Arizona and without this democratic support Roosevelt would have pushed the bill through to success.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

The warmest campaign nov being waged in this country is in the state of New York where everything is cen tering on the race for ~---o~Tn- Hearst, the democratic and iRdepend ence league candidate, is being oppos ed by thousands of democrats. but on the other hand 1t is believed that he will receive the support of many re pubIicans. Hughes. the republican candidate, is charging insincerity and the, rsnkest demagoguery against Hearst, who is posing as a reformer It would be hard to forecast the re suit of the New York campaign. The opinion seems to pervail outside oi New York that Hearst will be de feated, but in New Work. while all the big newspapers not owned bJ Hearst are opposing his election, the belief seems to prevail that he will be elected Hearst is fighting desper ately. no doubt recognizing that hfs defeat now will be the end of his DO litical existence so far as persona aspiration for official honor is con cerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

The BIsbss Daily Review wiIl bs mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the, summer moaths. Changes of address will bs made as frequently as deslrsd: no- tiees of such change should give both the old and new addresses.
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, SEPT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC
 TICKET.

 Fl Sheriff .... ...R. S. HUNT. Treasurer ... U. N. GAINES Probate Judge ....-. ...... . a.. ... IF. w. GoODBODY . RsYrder ..c. A. M'DoNAlD . Shisor J. ]. BOWEN . a....,ALFRED PAUL S Gyor ...( u. s. M'NEisH ~ ssmbiy ..l NELL BAILEY
 .s. U. H. SLAUGHTER 'S tOWEN MURPHY 9Qpnen ~. STEVE RoEMER. S 4 8sSte Attorney =. ....,.
 F. w. SHELLEY khooi supt. :. A. F. sTum?F Justice of Peace. e...-.........
 JOHN HOGAN
 GEO. w. PORTER
 ,stabie. ..J. E. WIlMOTH
 stable. DENNY TWoMEY
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

assistant, as the presumption is nat ural that Ed will return the favor to his chief ty making him the assist ant
 Mir. Flannigan. Bd .he candidate. ap peared on the platform Monday night at Douglas, but overlooked the op- portunity .o explain what the as sistant district attorney has been do ing during the last two years of ne glect of duty in that ofnce; he might have explained why it was necessary for the grand jury to ignore thirty four cases last week because there was, 70 lesidencey upon which to base an Indictment and why 1t was that the evidence was not forthcoming. or why the cases were allowed to reach the grand jury without evidence. The duties of the assistant district attor- ney Is generally understood to be the attendance on preliminary trials be fore the justices of the peace: if this was the duty of assistant Ed Flanni gan 1t was surely sadly neglected. | The republicans themselves admit that the ofice of district attorney has been lamentably neglected during the IFlannigan-Flannigan administration
 and as an excuse for this they ascribs
 many reasons. all of which fit upor
 the district attorney. Tom Flannigan
 Of course. Ed Flannigan will make i
 known that he is not Tom FlannigaI
 and therefore not the district attorney
 But that only makes the question
 What has the assistant attorney beer
 doing?" all the more apropos. Mayb,
 Mir. Flannigan will explain this be
 fore the campaign ends. With thirty four cases just ignored by the recen grand jury it is certainly up to som one to explain what was being dom by the district attorneys, Messrs ; Flannigan and Flannigan.
 Tom Flannigan has enough to ar swer for because of his failure to al tend to the duties of the office of dis ? trict attorney, but he had. accordin to republican claims. one of the yer
 ablest young lawyers in the county a
 an assistant. What was he doing dul ing all these months of neglect in tn , district attorneys office?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31
ING A GAN CANDIDATE.

Dispatch Tuesday morning ap- ssd an articfSh hbearing all the ear ..rks of havis!W written by Tom siannigan's ass. < district attorney No. 2, in which a laF Fored effort is made to prove that Ed Flannigan, the republi- 7san candidate for district attorney. is sot relative of Tom Flannigan, the
 resent district attorney of Cochise l6ounty This we believe is pretty weD known and evidently the only purpose of such an article was to endeayor to prove that Ed Flannigan belonged to a superior class of beings and is not 10 be compared with the man under xhom he has served as assistant dis trict attorney during the last two years.
 The administration of the office o district attorney in this county during the last two years has been worse than if the office had been vacant dur ing the time. Duty has been flag rantly neglected and criminals ha~' been set free for the want of prosecu ton and the question naturally arise if Ed FIannigan. the assistant in tn oface, was so competent to discharg the duties of the oaice why he did no do so when his superior was absen do so when his superior was absent
 TlA administrs f"n of the distric attof hs ofice lis chargeable frs to 'lannisan and second to P F1annigan, his assistant. There is n dodeing this issue and the people vii zct be deceived.
 In the article 1t is stated that F Flannigan has not yet chosen his al sistant in case of election It woui he better for him if he made 1t plai that Tom Flannigan will not be tn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

despair, this arch boodler laughs at the sentiment of honest people, disre- gards any semblance of .decency or respect for the law, and though every honest man and every newspaper. even those that at one time were with his gang. were shrieking graft" at him. overrides everything in his last stand to save himself from exposure and steel bars. Assuming the city government "boss," he commanded his hirelings to depose District Attorney Langdon, the man directing the graft Investigations. for the sole and only reason that he, -Ruef. might be made district attorney. his objece being to remove fhe assistant district attorney. Heney. the man who had caught Ruef with the goods on.
 And they did this, these hirelings of Ruef. They removed LAngden and appointed Ruef. He then removed Henev. But Langdon and Heney were not to be disposed of thus easily and they secured a temporary order from the court restraining Ruef from inter fering with the office of district at torney.
 No wonder there is talk In San Fran cisco of lynching Ruef-of organizing vigilance committees as In the days O! old. No wonder the newspapers coun sel the people to give the courts a chance and to refrain from disorder.
 San Francisco is at last awake.
 It took Folk to stir St. Louis ant Weaver to awake Philadelphia, Ions Corrupt and contented." Heney anc Langdon now have their chance ant if grand juries are honest and the mol is not foiled, Ruef and the rest of thu boodlers will be behind Bessemcrizet steel before the year is out.