davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
Balks at Matrimony

fSYTT IS stated that men do not marry in eHI the same proportion of old, and Es many reasons gre given for this fall kSs9ssJ ing of Many girls say that men are
 toe selfish to share their income and want it all for themselves, while others advance the idea that the young men who refuse to marry hre devoid of pluck and are afraid of the work and, fguratively speaking, the fight to maintain 3 family. The writer, being mere man, thinks 1t worth while to set forth his reason for re- msiaing single.
 It is very plesssnt to be able to go bcms and tell your wife that you have had increase of your salary, but what about the opposte side of the shield? Many a man has suffered fall through no fault of his own; trade is bad the staff has to be reduced and those who are re- tained must accept lower pay. Does the woman eVer realize what 3 must feel when he has to~return to his own firssde and tell that story? If it has not, then let her reflect upon it and try to realize what his feelings must be- That is the main reason of the writer's ceiibacy No pluck? Perhaps not; yet it is not on account of his own feelings that be hesitated to mary; that is to cay, not entirely. He was thinking also of the effect of that stroke of bad luck on bissrifs.
 That is .he question which he asks himself. Would she put her hands on his shoulders, kiss him. and say: Never mind, dearl We shall weather this storm, and you have me te help gou?' If she would, then it would almost be worth while having stroke of bad luck in order to pass through the experience; if a man bas such vfa, or knows 8 girl who would make such a partner, he Is fortunate. It Is just as it ought to be- There are very many like her, it is true, but there also large percentage who HE not. That's the trouble. Girls themselves create this opinion in the minds of men by tbeir swn attitude towards marriage.
 Girls go cut to work and earn fairly good money. They do Bot have to pay great deal at home for board and lodging, so they have nice little sum to spend on themselves. When 1t csuaes to question of marriage they ask first of aIl about the mans salary; they have no ides of giving up anything, and expect to find man with salary large enough to pay for the main tenznee of the household and give the wife the same as she had before the knot vas tied-per- bsps more. Now, how would such a girl behave if her husband came home and tsh her of a re- ssrss: .,
 Probably marriages are fewer because both sexes are growing too selfish, too fond of com forts and losing their pluck. Anyhow, the foreso- ins remarks form 8 statement Of the reason why the writer remains unmarried, and the subject is one that may well command attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
If You Have Pearls

They should be worn constantly to preserve their lustre.
 Put away in a jewel-box they become yellow and deadlookng-
 They should never be placed in hot water or come in contact with grease.
 Clean them with soft linen handkerchief, damp ed and rubbed carefully over the surface After wards rub them gently with piece of soft, dry chamois.
 When putting away wrap them in jewellers cotton to preserve their color.
 Never keep in box lined with eolored silk or satin. They may absorb the color and become staIned
 II cracked broken, an experienced jeweIer can mend them cleverly that the flaw will never be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

ously, "how dare you come back here like beg gar, without adding insolence and impertiuence to your other disgrseeful doings?"
 The outcast smiled bitterly.
 Tt Is as expected" he said; eff had re- turned home laden with treasure my sins would have been forgotten and I should have had the fatted calf killed in my honor. As it is, l sup pose that cannot look for any help from you, uncle. or from my cousins. must get ss best I can.'
 The stony faces of the four people regarded him with cold eyes he spoke, and he nodded.
 fYes, exactly" he murmured; your faces speak for themselves. There's not one of you will hold out friendly hand to me, not one.'
 A sob sounded of sudden at the open door, and an instant later it was flung wide open and 6 slender, pretty girl rushed into the room.
 Its shame-a terrible shame,' she fatered <; ''and I can't stand it. Mir. Cecil, you were aw- fully good to me before you went away, and T. have not forgotten. Let me be your friend, now that the others have turned against you"
 Amazement, horrible and overwhelming. was engraved on the face of MT. John Earth and on the faces of his offspring. For moment be could scarcely speak, but when the words came they were Jove-iiks in their solemn portentous- ness.
 Miss Holmes said the magisteriaI voice, "this is most unusual-most extraordinaryI might almost say unladyhke. Obviously, you have been eavesdropping"
 ''Yes, l have" she cried. And I'm not ashamed of 1t. Was it my fault if you raised your voice so that could overhesr every word in the garden? And when heard those cruel words I couldn't control myself any longer. felt must come here and-and-"
 Cecil turned towards her, and in his eyes there
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

ventilated and has ample space for gas range kitchen cabinet etc, and communicates through double doors with either dining-roo1n or hall Laundry is in rear of kitchen and has tubs, hot and cold water, etc.
 On the second floor the main room is in front part of the house, with large closets on either side. All other bedrooms have the same arrange ment of closets. This permits ideal ventilation, each closet having a window. The sewing-room is located the north side, giving an excellent light and plenty of closet room.
 A hot-air system of heating is provided The attic IS unfinished at estimate below gwen: Excavsting .......... Si6O
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

H NOt of physiOgnomy to recognize that thu fNTiyM leading characteristic in Mir. Johr EAa4 Earth was concentrated selishnesS. II
 pecped from his small eyes, from hi'
 heavy mouth, from bis wrnkled fore head IL proclaimed itself in every note of his deep, se't-sstished voice It lurked in the vsry cut of his clothes, the bulge of bis waistcoat the sweep of his watch-ehsin. Moreover, it was re fected Tn the faces of the three people who sat at the breakfast table, his two sons, Arthur and George, and his daughter Mabel. Whilst those three endured, or their descendants, there was small possibility of the Earth tradition for ego tism falling into oblivion
 It was MT. Bsrths practice at breakfast time to read his paper in pompous silence, though oc- cssionaIy be unbent sufficiently to impart par sgraph to his family. Clearing his throat with much dignity, he proceeded to do so on this oc- casion.
 ''The luck of some men is amazing" he ob- served. Listen to this paragraph"
 The report referred to certain Mir. Constan- tine McIlwrsth. who had succeeded in amassing fortm in the goldfeIds of the Klondike. The small eyes of Mir. Earth glowed with hot envy as he read the words, and he put down the pa per angrily.
 ''I; is painful thing" he observed, ''that men like myself. who have worked hard and steadily, should amass competence, whilst these Edventurers wNllow in millions"
 ''The governors got the hump this morning" whispered Arthur to his brother "No chance of getting that liver l expected"
 '1t's like your confounded sauce to expect it." growlcd George; 'you ought to be ashamed of sourslf.'
 Shut up!" retorted Arthur cracking an egg viciously.
 Miss Mabel now put in her word.
 "He will have all the women after him any how. she said. ''1 wish there was chance for me"
 "I wish so too," observed her father "It is high time that you got married and did some thing for me in return for the money I've vast ed your education
 Selfish old thing thought Mabel, and then added to her inner self: "If ever I do marry a rich man I'll take good care that dad doesn't have finger in the pie
 At that moment, John the aged servant, en-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

field stones, with large cement joints. The shingles throughout the work silver gray. Trimmings painted to match the half timber work (soft brown) including all porch work and projecting caves, etc. Sash to be painted red making rich color scheme throughout.
 The small hall, EvingToom and dining-room to be finished in chestnut. The fireplace ir living oom has rough stone face, similar 10 out side work, with high shelf. The kitchen is well
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

NE did not need to be clever student of physiognomy to recognize that the leading characteristic in Mr. John
 Earth was concentrated selfishness. It pecped from his small eyes, from his
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

This cottage is of the English village style, with all the requirements and comforts for a small family. It combines ali the best features of construction and convenience.
 The half timber work is finished soft bro~0 against light buff plaster. The porch is design ed with broad projecting caves and aids greatly to the appearance. The underpinning and main chimney on the front are laid up of lonz, fiat
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
Mans Popularity

TAT special magic do plain, even ugly
 looking men possess, that enables them
 to make mighty conquests in love?
 There would appear to be some par
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
Deceived By Our Senses

JR senses deceive us euriously st times.
 A flash of lightning lights up the ground for only one-millionth of sec oad, yet tt seems to us 10 last ever 60 much longer. What happens is that +L. S-,rzNusior r.r,z,os = tko s--.-,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

the rstins, for about one-eishth of second, CT 124, 600 times ss long as the fash lasts. If on dark night train speeding along at sixty miles su hour is If up by q lightning fash it appears stationary. Yet, in the eighth of second, dur ing which we seem to see it, the train travels eleven feet. But we really only see it during one sniIhonth of second, and in that time it travels only ons- -hundrsdth of inch.
 When a mans leg is cut of, if the stump be frritated he feels the pain in his toes. This cu- rious deception is the same as anyone can prac- tice on himself by striking his elbow on the ta- ble, when he feels the pain in his fingers Of course in both cases the pain is felt in the brain
 We do not actually perceive different distances with the eye, but judge them from various indi- cations. When our judgment Is at fault we are deceived If you person in fog, for in stance, he seems to be much bigger than usual. The same thing happens when you see men or cattle on the top Of hiD against the horizon in twilight In both cases you judge them to be farther away than they re4liS are, and eonse- Ssqu.nt4y -they appear uneommonly large,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

IS stated that men do not marry in
 the same proportion as of old, and many reasons gre given for this fall ing of. Many girls say that men are too selfish to share their incon1e and
, 1908-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES
slINDAY MORNING

The union Memorial services will
be held at II o'clock Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian church. Rev. w.
D. Trout of the Methodist church will
preach the sermon and the pastors of
the other churches will participate.
The choirs of the uniting churches
will furnish music. The members of
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
the Relief corps will meet in their
hall in the Carnegie library building
at 0:30 and proceed In a body to the
church. The collection at the Me-
mortal services will be used to pur-
chase flowers for the decoration OF
graves on Decoration day. All the
residents of the city are earnestly In
vited to participate in the services Of
both Memorial Sunday and Decora'
ton day.
, 1908-05-22
EDITORIAL NOTES FROM
AMERICAN SHEEP BREEDER,

The wyoming experimental station
is securing samples of Wyoming wool
free of charge. This move should
meet with a hearty welcome.
A Wyoming %sheepman is going TO
the trouble and expense of building
reservoirs on his range. That it will
be a profitable investment there is nc
shadow of doubt.
The new wool of Carbon county,
Wyo., is now being brought into the
market centers around Rawlins, and is
reported to be exceptionally clean,
and of a long, strong staple.
The clip of Wyoming is expected to
be at least 35, 1000, 900 pounds this year,
as against SO, 500, 900 in 1907. This
years wool Is said to be of longer sta
pie and finer quality, with a probable
average close to eight ,pounds per
fleece, compared with 10 last year.
, 1908-05-22
LIEUTENANT cosURN
DETAINED AT Preside,

Judge and Mrs. M. G. Brown have
received a letter from their daughter,
Mrs. Haroi d. Coburn, informing them
that she and her daughter will leave
San Francisco tomorrow night, expect
ing to reach here Monday morning, on
the Overland Limited. Lieutenant Co,
burn. who has just returned from the
Philippines, will not be able to finish
up his business until some time in
July, when he will come to Laramie to
reside for the present. He is now at
the Preside, but has been detailed as
military commandant at the Univer'
sity of wyoming.
, 1908-05-22
coina to South America.

The International Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers has decided to
include the countries of South Ameri-
ca and Panama in the brotherhood and
a canvass of these countries for mem
bership will be begun at once. The
brotherhood will take in all engineers
in these countries who will join, both
Americans and natives. There are in
Panama alone $50 locomotive engi-
neers. The annual report Of the home
for aged and disabled railroad en-
ployes, which is supported by the con-
ductors, trainmen and engineers,
showed that the inmates in 1907 were
five conductors. nine trainmen, eleven
firemen and ten engineers. The re-
ceipts were $16,697; disbursements,
$12, 05s.
, 1908-05-22
Beware Of oIntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranse
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrah
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo, o., contains no mercury.
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
Is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Weekly Republican only Z. year
, 1908-05-22
CASPER WOOL MEN
Will SHIP TO OMAHA,

No sales of wool have been report
ed in Casper during the past few
weeks and very few consignments to
ship have been made, says the Cas-
per Tribune. A number of the wool
growers are making arrangements to
ship their wool to the Omaha ware
house where they can negotiate a loan
on their stored wool. A number OF
consignments were made in Rawlins
last week with an advance of 8 cents.
, 1908-05-22
CEMENT WORK FINISHED
AT CITY CEMETERY.

Niles Callahan has completed his
task of making some cement borders
at the city cemetery and today moved
his plant to the Latimer residence
at Eighth and Kearney streets, where
Mr.. Latimer is having an inside ce.
,ment walk laid. A similar walk will
be laid to the front door of George
Patterson's residence. on Ninth street.
, 1908-05-22
WINkLEMAN HAS BOUGHT
ENCAMPMENT HERALD

Announcement is made that G. M
Winkleman of Encampment has pur
chased the "Encampment Herald and
will give it his personal attention. Mr.
Winkleman was recently elected
mayor of Encampment, was a member
Of the last legislature, is the head o.
the North American Trust company o
Encampment and is also interested
in a big reclamation enterprise or
Green River.
, 1908-05-22
We RENT ALL THE LATEST $50 COPYRIGHTS FOR Is CENTS
u~@~~~ Mills University Book and Drug Store ~..mmn

Ogden several years ago, has again
been caught in the tolls of the law.
Word was received yesterday that he
is now in the Evanston Jail awaiting
trial on the charge of robbing a Union
Pacific freight car.
, 1908-05-22
Mail Car Burned.

An entire carload of United States
mail was burned near the eastern end
of the Wyoming division of the I'm
ion Pacific Wednesday night. Fire
broke out in a storage a containing
several hundred sacks, and before the
train could be stopped and fire fighting
apparatus brought into play the flames
had gained such Roadway that the
car and its contents were destroyed
, 1908-05-22
CHANGE OF

IN TELEPHONE OFFICE
Miss Ida Hansen, the night opera
tor at the telephone central office, has
rendered her resignation and will be
succeeded by Miss Bessie Hynds. Miss
Della Kraus, one of the day opera
tors, is working at night until the
new operator is broken In"
, 1908-05-22

TAKE A LITTLE TIME OFF TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON AND SEE
A FIRST-CLASS EXHIBITION OF
THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME.
GAME CALLED AT 2:3o. ADMiS-
SION ONLY 25 CENTS.
, 1908-05-22
COLONEL VARNUM
SENDS HIS GREETING

F.. H. Eggleston, secretary of the
Commercial club, this morning receiv-
ed a letter from Lieutenant Colonel
Varnum, formerly military command
ant at the University of Wyoming. who
is now at Boise, Idaho, on a detail with
the state militia of that state. The
colonel sends greetings to his many
friends here.
, 1908-05-22
HOMERS IN PARIo
WHEN LAST HEARD FROM

Cashier c. D. Spalding this morn
ing received a letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. r. deli. Homer, written at Paris,
saying that they were on the point of
leaving the French capital for Eng
land, where they will remain for some
time, being looked for in New York in
June. The letter was dated at Paris
on the 8th, and then both were well.
, 1908-05-22

Shotgun Tom" who served a term
in the Utah penitentiary for burglar
ixing the store Of Last & Thomas at
, 1908-05-22

is THERE ANY REASON WHY
YOU SHOULDN'T KEEP YOUR
LAWN CLIPPED WHEN YOU CAN
GET A GOOD LAWN MOWER FOR
$500 AT HOLIDAYS? 241t2
, 1908-05-22

Daily Republican. so cent. a month
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13

Ydiie sur TeiIc tn's Nnslanb b.
iorgt 6. Mainc, Nr. 413, Sit-Salit'
mpreitrafe, nnbf Guitum Soaic Ype.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
@oloenbers's s5Sss+s ssSs",
%. 25 unh - @ens0crtngton=str.
lnpprlte Orrrm Grabbing Stamps 4}lontaa
Grtra Bargains. Grtra StampS.
Gine Combination, or nntcidlreidlid lit.
9srad,tuullc nruc Srrbit. .9lniiiac.


$50 uno 500 moOernc 2ln5ilGe NIT
mittcllongcn im0 lon1cn Sadcta; aus
irmcn @oritcoS, ScrGcs, GbeulotS,
etc., nit gutter 2ltloB 9ciiltt2rt; ollie
ISurben ltn0 idluar5. .Sl4.oO
$50 rno $50 prdGti8e MllItcr-9ln-
5ii9c; 0cnnuc Gopien pon Barrier mO
Qonooner Wtooellcn. 9ll2 bclten Stot-
ien in ncuclten 6arbtn, pie Wlltcrla,
Goblin, etc. ..............S $500
$s id)mnr5e 9rooOcIotb, Sodct&, MI
fab, ,5utter, 9tr. 80 bis A; mo 80
cnalilhe Goperts &odetS 5000
100 i6mor3e lno blouc Gunjmol-
lcne Eanama.R6tc, nit GaI'cta'gt.
Soh lfonto1 $3.9S
,SeinIte 8oilc. lmO Foromo-Node
in baltimore, .Sbcatb" 0toOca, iebr
moOiii3irt, Girflllar rmb 2ltIob bclets
tc DiobeQe, $11.75, $S,9S, $3.50
uno ..................S .S5.9S
Wr0Ftc gScrfUc III yNHllte.
So ihmar5e Gaiicto.@oitS, an
1ront ooer Hiiden oif1n; bodlicinc
NtoocGc ............... S2.9S
$6.9S rm0 sos ncne SpiBelI'
lmo Olciinlinc.@aiitS, 10 NtoOrlle;
6ciIcr ais sic an0erer 2GOcn g.. S1.98
100 Stamps ertra nit @nabcn'
ltcbcr5icbcrn, etc.
Glc0ant genudt; ncucltc Shnttl'
runocn IN hlau, 2obinrbc lmo graft;
fcinc gtopitGten, in @IniOS, StrctIcn
lmo GbCtS.
S. llcbcriieber ln0 HcefrS, S2.9S
Sc llCbCrSichcr ltno NccicrS, S3.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Gna6cn sNu5ii1c.

NodcJcQout, oIiue, IohIorbil, brouL
0rou - EloiO8, Streiitn mo ihlith
te giicftc; giorfof oOcr 0oppcIbrilitt.
&c &ofctS; anidcr6odcr oocr acroOe
@oicn; iiir &nobcn pon bis II
Snbrcn.
81 &nobcn rbIt-2In5iilc %2.9S
$G cIcAonte 9ln5ii1c ..... S3.9S
s. bette &nobcn-2ln5iilc. %.9S
100 StonpS nit ie0cm grnonnteA
Gleioitiid.
Ncrbit upu 1908 @lncC.NnnSidnbr.
81 lnO $1.25 Ecrin3 : ihuoQiAc
@lace.&onbihube, pcrictt ul0 toocl.
los paiiCnO. 2luS eincm r.&cr-
fntf. Shmor5, pciB, Iohiorbig mO
braun. Eaor. or............... 79c.
Muuiter Scdcn-@crfnnf - nnb crtra
Stamus.
S. o9Ilmc0o" @ouOcdCn; mciB
oOcr 0rolt; I'LL groB; roio luo bIotc
NorOCn ................S2 .S2.9S
100 Grtro- Stan1pS nit 0bigcn.
+ $2.75 Seine irou5GIiHc &IicB
@o0Ocfrn; 1914; mciB uno 9ro,t
bIauc lrnb roiu 9orbcn. .$t.4
so @rtrn-Stuntp5 nit C6i1cu.
$3.50 fcinc mciBc @oQocdcu; fill
0rob; nit SciOcn.Ioiictobono cinQc-
inBt; roia uno blone @or0cn. .%1,9S
90 Grtror Stonps nit Cbi0eu.
9'nnmluull Ncfcn.
GlicB- GedClt ipcib un0 lobiarbig
W'ontna ...............l0c l0c.
$t.t5, If II meiBc 9}Ii}bocdcn, SOC.
$t.25, II il WeiBe &licbOrfrn. 9St.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Fatalities by Kansas Storm.

Topeka, Kansas.-A terrific wind
storm of almost the proportions of a
tornado, which passed over the south
ern part of Jewell county Thursday
night killed one man and injured
twenty-five persons, seven of them
probably fatally. The storm travelled
from the southwest and was $50 yards
wide. 1t took everything in its path
and scattered number of houses,
barns and small buildings over the
prairie. The property damage will
amount to thousands of dollars and
the damage to thes growing crops is
large. The storm did considerable
property damage in Jewell. Cloud and
Clay counties, striking near Concor.
dia and Clay Center.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
KNEW WHAT THE JOB MEANT.
Angry Citizen Put Ordeal Up to Street
Car Company.

Not long ago there entered the office
of the superintendent Of trolley line
in Detroit an angry citizen. demand
ing Justice" in no uncertain terms.
In response to the officials gentle
inquiry touching the cause of the de-
mand, the angry citizen explained
that on the day previous as his wife
was boarding one of the company's
cars, the conductor thereof had
stepped on his spouse's dress, tearing
from it more than yard Of material
Il can't see that we are to blame
for that" protested the superintendent
What do you expect US to do, get her
a new dress?"
NO, sir, 1 do not" rejoined the
angry citizen, brandishing a piece of
cloth. What l propose is that you
people shall match this material. -
Harper's Weekly.