davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03

IHe IUIUWIHB HVte5 Wer0 CuntrIbuted by a member of the Shakespeare club:
 The annual quotation contest of the Shakespeare club was held as usual with Mrs. Charles G. Brown. Those so for tunate to have attended former contests know what delightful meetings they are, and this last was no exception.
 The hostess met each member with cordial heart and hand. and bade her "mingle in friendly course til the alarums of war should be sounded" Soon the call to arms was heard and each knight was armed with a George Washington hatchet-for know ye not that one day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03

Of the Woman's Exchange will be held this morning at II o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

DOUGLAS, Aug. s.-(Special. )- The committee on mines and mining of the Chamber of Commerce and Mines held a meeting Saturday after afternoon and had general discus sion as to the best methods to be fol- lowed by the mining committee or mining bureau to accomplish the best results. All present agreed that a first class mining bureau would be of great assistance to Douglas and the mining industry.
 The secretary was in receipt of a letter from the board of trade of Pheo- nix stating that the Territorial Fair Association had agreed to allow the
 mineral exhibits of the fear to be talk en to Albuquerque. N. M., to the 1etn National Irrigation Congress and h. terstate Exposition, which is to be held there the latter part of Septen- Der. The exhibits win go in charge of the Phoenix Board of Trade and they want Cochise county to contri- bute a number of additional specimens of minerals from the county to be in- cluded with the exhibits to be taken to Albuquerque.
 Another matter which wac taken up at some length was that of getting the National Mining Congress held in Douglas a year from this fall. The con gress will be held at Columbus Ohio. A year ago a delegation was sent to Joplin, Mo. who tried to gst this congress to meet in Douglas. The ben efits to be derived ty having this con gress meet in Douglas in 1909 would be very great
 There are two ore three ways to look at the Albuquerque exhibit. One way is to get up aa exhibit and send it over to Phoenix and let |. accom- pany the territorial exhibit to AI5u- querque At the Albuquerque fai7 there are two prizes offered A $500 cash prize for the best exhibit of mIn- erals and prize of silver cup for the best exhibit from any one county, If Cochise county throws in with t.--11 territory it has chance at the silver cup but if the territory wins, the $500 the prize will go to the territory.
 The other proposition is to have Go chise county and Sonora make sep
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

best shots in that state. His most notable achievement was the winning of the Wimbledon cup in 1901 with magazine rife. Major c. B. Winder. divisional inspector of small arms practice of Ohio, is a Spanish war veteran and nJted shot He was on tne Palma team Of 1903 and made the highest score. He was a m sm- Der of the Palma team of 1907 and of the Ohio state team from 1901 to 1907 Won the Leech cup in 1903. the gold medal, National indiviGuai rife in 1905, and the silver medal in the National Pistol match, 1905, in addition to many other national and state matches. Corporal l. L. East man. Second Ohio Infantry, vas 8 member of the Ohio team from 1903 to 1907, and a substitute on the Palma team of 1907. Captain c. s. Benedict, of the. Seventh Ohio, was a member of the Ohio state team, 1903 to 1907, won the silver medal in the National Individual Rifle match, 1905 and has won a number of state matches. Cap tain K. K. V. Casey of Delaware is a Spanish war veteran, and one of the best known shots in the country. He was a member of the Palma teams of 1902, 1903 and 1907; of the New York state team. I901-1904; won the Vim bledon cup, 1902 and 1907, the presi- dents match in 1903 and the gold medal National Individual match, 1901, besides many other prizes and medals. The team Is accompanied by Mrs. Drain, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Leuscilner, and Sergeant JeHers. of Massachusetts, Captain j. C. Semoa. Of Ohio. who acted as sub stitutes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
zARAGOzA SOCIETY
 IN SPECIAL SESSION
Members of the GnIe< Gather at Territorial HeaiGaart-
 CTS in Tuc5Ga.

TUCS6N Aug. 3.-The supreme lodge, Sociedad Zaragoza. an order that has it's headquarters in Tucson and membership that extends into Sonora, New Mexico and Texas. is in session here. The membership in Arizona and the states named and in New Mexico numbers several thous- and. The benefits to members through it's agency are very liberal. The session will continue a few days at the local headquarters in A. o. U. W hall.
 The following is list of majOr.- ty of those here to attend the ses- sion: c. C. de Barcene, of the wo- mans branch of the order. Robert Ia pia, Yuma; M. Gavioto, Naco; P. Acos- ia Leopold New Mexico; A. l.. Mar tinez, Tombstone; s. Barron, Flag staff; 4. c. Benal NJ. E. Buelna, Phoenix; Pedro l.. Hoya, Granite Reef, Arizona; Theo. Lopez, Conc1o, Arizona; c. Acost, St. Johns. Arizona; {; J. V. Valencia, Glendale, Arizona; J. M. Torres. Lordsbmg, New Mexico; Juan Soils, V. Rodriguez. Morencf; Rafael Merino, A. Lopez, Metcalf. Ari- zona; c. T. Pena, Fl Paso; Daniel Miranda, Colorado. New Mexico; Jose Soto Superior. Arizona; T. Martinez, Jaquin Martinez, Mesa. Arizona.
 --O-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
SPRINGS
 NEW SETTLEMENT

In speaking of the late rains he stated that there had been an abun, dance. We have had all the rains which we needed to mature the range and the small crops. Everything is i looking finely and the raviaes and creeks were running rivers on several 1 occasions during the past three weeks. If we did not have another rain we would be in the best shape and the cattle would be well taken care of. The stock looks in the best conditions possible.
 There are between seyenty-five and one hundred children attending the Whitewater school. This school has been growing rapidly and it is decid- ed that one teacher is not sufficient to do the work and We hope to open the school this year with two teach CTS. It is expected tc have larger school building in another year. We have two churches, one nor. mon and one Presbyterian and have well attended services. Everything is being done to take care of every one who comes, in the right way. and we
 believe by this that we will build up a model town in the upper end of the valley"
 in speaking of one of the ranches on the section, MT. Taylor states that there are several fine ones. "One of
 the .oldess ranches consists of 600 acres. It is set out in fine orchards and has a large number of cattle graz.
 ing and pastured. This is beautiful
 farming country and there are a mum.
 Der of people coming in from all di. rections, We hope the people of Doug.
 las will come up and get better ac.
 quainted with us ard see what we are doing. They are always welcome. T
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
DOUGLAS BOARD 0FI q TRADE BOOSTING M|gIIG CONGRESS

arate exhibit. If they win the $5e( price they will have 1t and they vii also have chance at the silve' cup Whatever advertising there is to eC gotten out of it along instead be much greater if this county and district would go it alone instead of tying nI with the territory Douglas Is exceed ingly anxious to advertise the mining resources of Sonora. realizing that the development of that section is a re source to Douglas.
 There is no doubt at all but that Co ehise county, the Warren district, the Cananea district and the districs around Moctezuma and south can get up as fine an exhibit of minerals as can be gotten in the world and this exhibit would advertise Douglas and her immediate territory. Shelter re turns of this district will show up with any of them and the undevelop ed territory is probably richer than be found any where else.
 If Douglas is going to go to Colum- bus. Ohio, this fall with the intention of winning the next congress, a fine exhibition of the minerals of the dis triet should, by all means, be taken along, and the better the exhibit the better impression will be mode and the better advertising will be done. If a good exhibit can be gotten togeth- CT for the Albuquerque fair the same exhibit can be taken on to Columbus without any additional expense.
 The committee decided to take the whole matter under consideration and look 1t over carefully before any def mite arrangements. One thing neces- sary in the waiter will be the rais- ing of quite fund and also the work ing up of enthusiasm throughout the mittee agreed to talk the matter over territory. Each member of the com with those interested and hold an other meeting on next Tuesday even ing at eight o'clock in the secretary's office and to invite all those who have any interest in the mining industry to be present and assist in the discus sion. Committees will be appointed ted to look after different parts Of the arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

Revsew want Aos Brinz ResuIts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

DOUGLAS, Aug. -(Special.)- c. A. Taylor, one Of the former res idents of this city, returned yesterday from Whitewater, new settlement up Sulphur Springs valley, where he has been residing for the past year. He brings good news from the new town which he states is making excellent progress and which looks like com munity of promise.
 In speaking of Whitewater, Mir. Fay Tor said: q am surprised that the people of Douglas do not know more of our town than they do. It has been making splendid progress and about three hundred people now reside there. The greater part of the families have come in since last Christmas.
 Besides the number of homes which comprise Whitewater we have a post office. school voting precinct, two stores. a good sized hall and a few other improvements. There is a considerable of activity and we have faith in the town being one of the best in the valley.
 Asked regarding the resources of the town Mir. Taylor continued: Ear ming and truck raising is the occu- patton which the people are engaged in. It lies in one of the most beau tiful valleys in ali the southwest and we have proved that dry farming can be carried on successfully. We have proved that wheat, corn, pota, toes, beans and other garden truck can be produced in large quantities and to the big advantage of the farm CT. By the last of this month there will be many tons of hay cut and mar. keted- There are many cattle fin this district which are looking in the best of condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

Sometimes fellow who seems to be full of ideas is merely full of prunes
 A 2 q
 Of course the jaws of death have some terrors for man-but there are the jaws of wife on earth!
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

Mandys gist a snallish woman with c
 meek an Iowly air Tn her face there ain't no discord, aa'
 there's silver in her hair. She is kind and sympathetic and as gen.
 tie as doe.
 lets her temper go. She is patient as an angel and as balny
 as tn niehf But she's simply fire an brimstone when
 she's fighdn fer tn right, You kin bet yer bottom dollar thet when
 mother" starts t go, You can't head her of ner stop her til
 she's run a mile CT sol kin handle her most always when my
 arguments is fair She's a thlnlin' kind O womern an she
 Hb'rai to a hair. But yew try t triae with her an I'll bet
 you'n rue tn day Thet you contradicted mother" in yer
 overbesrin' way. Once tried to sell the eighty fer t buy
 a patent right Gosh. I tell you me an Mandy--weIl we
 blamed near had fighti But she wouldn't sign them papers an
 twas lucky. too. by ging. Fer our neighbor lost his homestead when
 he bought tn gol durned thingl StiIl, she never taunts feiler, an she's
 never sour neE mad When l cut sum foolish caper 'ginst tn
 judgment that she had. I kin ricoIict Old Nigger thet was sound
 as hickry wood I wuz bound t trade with Bagley, an tn
 robber done me goodi Twas agin' her best advisin' but traded
 gist tn same I wuz always sorry fer 1t fer a spavin
 made him lame! When tn gal she up an married, I was
 madder than hawk, But my wife she tux tn ribbons an she
 made ME toe tn chalk! They are happy now as robins an tn
 lad is doin' we'll Mandy sed he'd be successful when he
 cum a-courtfn' Nell. They hev got tn cutest baby thet hex
 ever happened yet An they've named him fer his grandad,
 Ahner Horace Boggs. you betl We air goin there t'morrer fer [ visit
 them awhile They air Twin up t Elgin in tn swellest
 kind O style Do yew know, l hate f tell it. but b
 gosll-I'm bound t say I am glad. sometimes, that Mandy sets
 her foot down that-a-wayi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
B o o Happiness.

Live and Learn. 'T would die for you" he wrote Az his passion mounted higher. But she found in later life Dying does not light the flpsi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE

Effective January 5th, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

Guy Wilkie of Phoenix, on his way to Roosevelt the other day, was kicked in the face by a horse and is shy three teeth and has a broken jaw as result of the encounter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
had Time Eddlea.

nag tifilC Sometimes fellow who seems to be full of ideas is merely full of prunes.
 A IS q
 Of course the jaws of death have some terrors for mau-but there are the jaws of wife on earth! Sometimes the person who talks continuously doesn't say as much as the one who snaps, Yes, sir!" and No, sir!"
 Love is the incentive to prove the fact that it costs ever so much more for two young people to live together than separately.
 The undertaken never knows wheth, CT the new doctor is a friend of his un. til the doc is through pracicing on the first patient.
 The world is surely coming to an end this time. An Iowa woman ad- mits that her baby is not the smartest that ever was born.
 Q Q .
 Why Don't You1 The man who made 'The Pigs in Clovey'' Got rich as Midas, so they say. Twas just simple little puzzle Why don't you follow suit, today? The man who first thought out the gimI.J Made just a million dollars clear. While he who made the rubber pencil So longer has the wolf to fear. The metal point upon the shoestrinE Coined money like a busy mint Why don't you think up something easy And give me half? I've passed the hint!
 Fire Protection. There was fire on Main street Sat urday and everybody in town was there excepting Wide Awake Hose company. The fire 6end burned down a shed at the rear of the fire engine house and threat ened four cord of slabs belonging to An son Judson before its rawlings was checked The old system of sending pustal cards around 10 members of the Ire department to notify them that a fire has broke out will be abandoned, as it is pertown Gazette.
 Happiness.
 The editor of the Auxvasse (Mo.l Review makes the following plea fol the simple life:
 You frequently hear folks say they wish they were a millionaire. But our idea of happiness is the one that owns 70 acres of land in the hills, don't owe 8 cent. has wife and seven children, five good coon dogs, a sorrsl team Sf .r.l.'ss a good shotgun, q miles from a railroad and right on a good stream to fish. If that would not be happiness unalIoyed we would like to know where you would go to find it."
 . Q c
 Live and Learn.
 sT would die for you" he wrote
 Az his passion mounted higher.
 But she found in later life
 Dying does not light the fpei
 Rs.Ms4ees
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOwN. Jan. 2o-The Farmers
Institute to be held In odd Fellows He'll
here tomorrow and Wednesday. promises
to be an interesting meeting as many
prominent speakers have been engaged;
Following is the program:
Tuesday, first session, p. m, Grow
ing Potatoes and Tomatoes, Cultivation
and Prevention Of Diseases" Prof. c. A.
McCue; 'Horticulturist Delaware Expert
ment station: Forage Crops, Cowpeas.
etc" Prof. A. E. Grantham; "Agronomist
Delaware Experiment station; The Pre-
vention of Plant Diseases" DIR. NJ. T.
Cook.
Second sessiS-, 7sO p. m.--"corn Crow
ing" Prof Grantham; Orchard Man
aEement." Prof. McCue: Mature Study.
DR.. Cook; "our Educational System. .
Wesley Webb.
Wednesday. third session. $50 a m.-
.syvhat Delaware May do for Agrfcul-
ture." Prof. Hayward. Newark. Del
characteristics OF Soils" J. W. Nelson
soil expert. .U-ss Department AgyiQ Qltussi
\
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
KOSHER KITCHENS AT SEA

Special arrangements have been
made for soma years past for Jewish
passengers on the transatlantic liners
of the North German Lloyd. particular
attention being paid to kosher" meat
supplies. A hotel in Bremen is now
to be placed exclusively at the dis
posal Of Jewish emigrants. It will
contain. in addition to 'kosher''
kitchen, a prayer and reading room.
The kitchen will be under the supervi-
sion OF the chief rabbi. and all Jewish
emigrants will take their meals in
the hotel. Special ritual kitchens will
be instituted on the Galveston and
large transatlantic liners running to
New York and Boston, and will be
under the supervision of the Bremen
rabbinate.-"What to Eat"
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Excessive Drinking
orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Positive Guarantee.

Ooiu Onocr POSITIVE Guarantee.
Excessive or continued use Of alcoholic
beverages always results in a diseased
condition OF the nervous system.
The drinking man is often heard to say,
Il can stop of my own free win and when
I WISH" but the poor fellow is now devoid
of the power to act at the proper time
and in the right way,-it's too late. the
craving has secured firm hold and be-
cause Of the diseased nervous system he
has not the ability for sustained effort.
The result we all know.
Drunkenness is no longer considered a
crime; eminent scientists and physicians
have agreed that It is disease and must
be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been used
for number Of years, and is highly sue
cessful. is Orrine. 1t is sold under a
positive guarantee that If Sc does not Of
feet a cure your money will be refunded.
Orrine is in two forms. When desiring
to give secretly purchase Orrine No. /,
and If the patient will voluntarily take
the treatment. Orrine No. ? should be
given. The guarantee is the same in
either case. Orrine costs but 800 per
box. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on
receipt of price. Write for free treatise on
'Drunkenness' mailed in sealed envelope
by The Orrlne Co.. Washington. D. c..
and IN this city by N. B. Danforth, Sec
ond and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
@opt1S A1R SsaSlA1pzIWA. .SW$

One Of the important matters that will
come up for discussion at the Interna-
tional Congress Of tuberculosis, which
is to convene in Washington next Sum-
mer. will be the enormous expense that
has attended the construction and main
tenance Of open air sanatoriums for
tuberculosis patients. Four Of the lead
ing institutions OF this class have cost
approximately one million and a quarter
dollars and accommodate about five hum
dred patients This is a per capita cost Cor
equipment alone Of approximately $3.50
whcih is expended for housing a class Of
patients who theoretically should be In
the open air day and night. This extra
VACANT method grows out OF the fact
that more of the buildings OF these insti-
tutions are donated by wealthy men.
Mr.. Henry B. Auchincioss, a wealthy
New Yorker. advocates open camps. in
suitable localities. grouped around CEN
tral buildings.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

$4.oo-Women's dull kid Shoes narrow toe,
Cuban heel, the nobby button style; the acme
of daintiness combined with durability-$4oo.
.$4oo-Women's patent kid shoes in lace or
button; Orthopaedic toes, low military heel
for the women who combine style with solid
comfort.
$3.so-Womens tan Russia calf shoes; mar
row toe, button style, fuer-de-lis tip, Cuban
heel.
$s.so-The Lippincott cushion sole shoes;
made with layer of felt, covered with cow
hide forming perfect cushion for the feet to
rest on and keep the dampness out.
$soo-Women's dainty evening slippers, Of
fine kid, beaded vamps, wooden Cuban heel {;
one button tie.
$3oo-Women's Thora tie, patent kid vamp
wooden Cuban heel.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Facts.

An ounce Of fact is better than a
pound of assertion. One little fact
which we keep harping on at all times
about James NJ. Bryan's Floor Paint
is that II cements up the cracks in
the floor, preventing entrance of inz
sects. A small but important fact
Floors are pecessarily washed fire.
ouently. This paint will harden al
most 20 stone under the influence OF
water by reason of the cement in the
paint. A very important fact.'
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
THE TRUE TEST
Tried in Wilmington, Il Has Stood the
Test.

Tried in Wilmington, It Has Stood the
Test.
The hardest test is the test Of time.
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
well in Wilmington. Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof than
the following:
Mrs. Mary Crumlish, 1870 w. Third
street, wilmington. Del. says: Il suf-
fered from pains in my back for a
great many years. Whenever 1 at
tempted TO stoop or lift anything. sharp
twinges would go piercing through
nv back and up to the top of my
head. 1 tried many remedies, consult
ed doctors but obtained no permanent
relief. At last Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention and I
procured a box at Danforth's Phar-
macy In a short time l was thor
oughly cured. I heartily recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills" From statment
given 1870
CURED TO STAY CURED.
On April Z, 1907. Mrs crumlish con-
frmed the above statement by say
ing: THE cure obtained through the
use of Doans Kidney pills several
years ago has remained permanent and
satisfactory In every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Afilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take nesafhsr.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
LIPPMCOTT & co.
sOs-i4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPENCOFT & co.
Quality FOOtgear for
Correct DreSSerS

Manufacturers widely famous for the splendid quality of
their Shoes have contributed to extensive of
Fall and Winter Footwear for and chIden-makers
whose shoes honest clear through
The stock is inclusive of the dressest of the styles
in fashionable footwear well good looking easy
ing Shoes for conservative tastes and tender feet and
saunchy made shoes for chdren-and it would be strange
indeed if with these comprehensive varieties could not
meet every requirement.
The hit of the Spring of 1908 will be the Golden
Brown color No. 2 button shoe This nobby shoe is made
the tread straight last which prevents the bugng
sgners to have included ALL of the style possible
this shoe for with the other characteristics there is the
toe and 5-S Cuban heel giving the swing and
Ego that will meet the requirements of the most astidiOus
Price $40O
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
BAKED 20 MILES OF PIES

Concentrate your mind on the oven."
said Miss Teresa Mcdonald. of Boston,
in explaining the wonders Of her art
in pastry cooking.
She has Just celebrated her golden
anniversary as a cook. and owns to
the proud record Of $4,000 pies baked
in forty years at one restaurant, be-
sides scores of other dainties.
If all her pies were laid out in a row,
they would reach seventy miles. She
has made 100000 doughnuts in
twenty-seven years. and 7Ss.4OO pud-
dings.-"What to Eat"