davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
Fancy Cranberrles O0~
 per quart 4SS

from here to building and loan asso- citations in Phoenix. Tucson and Los
 Angeles, or S4S,000 a year. This has
 been going on for ten years, and the total amount taken from the district
 in this way, amounts to about S400.- 900. Not more than 9 per cent of
 this amount finds it's way back to the district. By patronizing the local
 building and loan association, the
 money would remain at home, and
 be just as safe and profitable. In-
 deed, more profitable, for the absence
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
NINE ARE DEAD.

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 21-A spec ial to the Record from Red Lodge, Mont, says nine persons lost their mines of the Northwestern Improve ment company. Three bodies have been recovered. but others are be. lieved to be irretrievably buried be- meath thousands of tons of earth and burned to a crisp. All the victims with one exception were Films.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
AMOS NEWMAN
 IS BADLY HURT
 BY HORSE KICK

Amos Newman of Bakervifle is ly- ing at the c. & A. hospital with severe injuries, the result of being kicked and trampied by a vicious horse at the Warren company's stables yesterday morning at abost S:so o'coick. The victim has broken leg, broken collar bone. broken shoulder blade and a slight fracture of the skull He is expected to recover.
 Newman vas the 5anItor of the Warren company. ands part of his duties consisted of taking care of the company horse, big brute consider ed hard enough to handle by strong
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22

of the cash in itself is a source of loss. The local building and loan as- sociation Is in the hands of responsi- ble and trustworthy men. and the af. fairs of the enterprise are On as sound basis as those of any ether ike ipsti- tuition in tEe country.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
HENEY IMPRovEs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Assist- ant District Attorney Heney contin- ues to improve today.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-12
THE BALDWIN COMPANY

know that the line of pianos they manu-
facture-the Baldwin, Ellington, Hamil-
ton, Howard, Valley Gem-are une1celled
in tone, durability and workmanship. The
awards at the Grand Prix, Paris, 1900, and
the two Grand Prizes, st. Louis, 1904, are
the highest ever made for piano excellence,
and these are official confirmation of what
everybody already knows of the wonderful
superiority of the Baldwin product No
other manufacturer has ever received this
recognition. We desire to indeliby lna-
press these facts upon the minds of every
one, and have, therefore, decided to sub
NIT the following extraordinary PROPOSE
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-12
Why THIS OPFBR Is made

This extraordinary offer is made because
of our desire to compile mailing list of
all the homes without instruments in this
vicinity. Our experience has shown the
value of this system because, by its use,
we cansecure the information desired more
quickly and economically than we could
oy spending twice the sum by using solic-
itors and canvassers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-12
Rules Governing Contest and Awards

The envelopes containing the solutions of the
Rebus as submitted by the contestants will be
opened for record short time previously to the
date or which the awards are to be made The
answers will then be examined in the presence
OF three impartial judges, gentlemen Of the high
est integrity-whose names are given below-and
who are in no way connected with the music in.
dustry; whose decisions will be final and ire
vocable. The following well known gentlemen
will act as judges, thus assuring everyone of an
impartial award being made: A. 8. CLAY Uni
ted States Senator; DR.. J. D. MALONE, Presi-
dent Marietta Trust and Banking Company; Mr.
j. E MASSEY, Cashier First National Bank.
Should there be more than one correct answer
or should two or more tie in being correct or
nearest correct in their solutions, awards will
then be made upon penmanship and gene raj neat
ness and completeness OF contestants papers.
II you are fortunate in getting one of our Credit
Checks as AN award and already have piano, the
Check may be disposed OF to someone less fortu-
nate, providing such transfer is properly endors-
ed by us. There are no limits or restrictions as
to the number Of contestants in any family, but
only one prize will be given in such family
Only one Check can be applied ON the purchase
OF any one instrument. None of these prizes will
be awarded to anyone employed by or connected
IN any way with the sale of musical instruments
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-12
WHAT Thu CONTEST IS

This is contest based upon the correct
solution of the rebus puzzle shown here
with. All information asked for must be
given US in full, and this information be
sent In with the solution of the puzzle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-12

Contest began Thursday, November
5th, and closes Friday, November
10th, at 6 P. M. No papers received
after that date. Additional copies
os Rebus Puzzle can be had from
DANIEL BROTHERS, Marietta, Ga.
Firtt Prize winners will be annOunc.
ed In our windows.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
RRlDE NM COST
a FO2IZI/yE

Quoted on a mule to his house. Before she goes
to his house she drives all about town. In some
parts when the bride enters her new home the
bridegroom walks backwards holding dagger in
his hand and she follows him, touching the piont
of the blade with the tip of her finger.
Where family afford it girl usually is
accompanied by an old nurse, who gives her good
words of counsel the lazy mule trudges along
leisurely. Before she leaves the girl, whom she
has cared for since the bride was child, she
whispers: Take courage; you need not fear. He
cannot help but love you; you sweet, good,
and kind
Among primitive peoples marriage usually
is more insistent and girls courted in even
a less romantic manner. Among the Australians
every girl must marry, whether she will or not.
1t is considered wonderfully strange if girl Is
II years old and is still unmarried This is not
because the girls parents romantic, but
the parents feel that girl is only worth the toll
she gives.
1.-The man." says the Rev II. C. Meyer, regards
them more as slaves than in any other light
They are necessary commodity, valuable only as
their purpose"
Worse still. their masters can throw them out
and divorce them at will. The Katirs buy their
wives with cows and do not pay more than they
help. A woman enters her
home than she is given some task to perform
her lord see If he has made a good bargain
He values her less than his cows. This is seen
by the fact that he permits her to do all the work
except tend to his cattle and enter the kraal
where they kept.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
! |l[lll|f'iiiil:
|GEt@tsv 31iE-.,--A.
~,lt=--,ss <iliss.-.-
Amphitheater at Mines, France.

1900 years ago trained gladiators and
Christian martyrs were "butchered to
make Roman holiday"
At Mines is also the most perfectly
preserved Roman temple in existence.
1t is lovely little Corinthian ediflce
now known as the Maison Carree, and
dates from the year 4 A. d. This
beautiful little temple, which is now
used as museum of antiquities,
served to some extent as model for
the great church of the Madeleine in
Paris.
Among other interesting Roman
ruins in Mines are the Gateway Of Au-
gustus Caesar, the beautiful Temple Of
Diana, and the Baths of Diana, which
have been excavated, after having
been buried for over 1900 years. The
Roman name of Mines was Nemausus,
and the Emperor Hadrian, who did
much to beautify the city, at one time
contemplated making it his capital.
About 15 miles from Mines, near
the picturesque little provencal village
of Romonlius, may be seen one of the
grandest and most impressive of all
the Roman structures known to the
present age. 1t is the wonderful aque-
duct across the river Gard, constructed
in the year 81 B. c. by Marcus Agrip-
pa, the great general and son-in-law of
Augustus Caesar, and known to the
world as the Pont du Gard.
There is perhaps no ancient struc-
ture in all of Rome that brings us SO
closely in touch with the mighty en-
gineers of that greatest age of the en-
pire as does this splendid old bridge
which still towers across the valley
of the Gard among the lonely hills of
southern France. 1t spans two hilltops
nearly thousand feet apart and car
ries an aqueduct upon three super-im-
posed tiers of massive stone arches at
height of $50 feet above the brawl-
ing stream.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
Inspiration vs.. Perspiration.

Bishop Potter was wonderfully ef-
fective preacher" said Brooklyn cler-
gyman. His method was reserved
and quiet. He always had himself well
In hand.
Il once delivered a sermon before
him. ! was young and enthusiastic at
the time, disciple of the methods of
Tallmage. let myself go in that ser
mon. My voice shook the church. Ny
gestures shook the pulpit.
AT luncheon afterwards, am
ashamed to say that l fished for com
pliments. l leaned over the bishop AMI
asked him in low voice to give me
some advice on preaching.
Dear knows what expected him TO
reply-probably that was beyond any
advice from him. At any rate, what he
did reply was this:
my dear young friend, never mis-
take in the pulpit perspiration for in
spiration.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
BLACK FOX FARMS.

Consul John H. Sherley writes from Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island: There are three
black fox farms Atherton where these an
imals are raised for their skins. These farms
contain 90 % and 80 foxes, respectively The
skins sold in London at prices ranging from
$500 to $1,000 each, according to quality | am
informed that the fur is used for ornamen ting
the coaks of royalty, it is the only fur to
which gold will cling. The farm containing 80
foxes is Cherrys island. The farm containing
20 foxes is in rough, broken woods country
where the animals are confined by heavy woven
wire netting The wire is set in the ground two
and three feet. in order to keep the foxes from
burrowing under, and is about eight feet high
above ground with a inwardly at the top
of each post of another three four feet of wire
in order to keep them from climbing over the
fence. They sleep in the open the year round
in hollow trees and in hollow logs These ami
mails are not crossbred. but are confined to their
own kind. to keep the fur of the best quality DOS
sibe.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
ROMAN TEMPLE IN FRANCE.
Structure at Mines Best Preserved
Building Of Ancient Rome.

Mines. France.-The amphitheater
at Mines is among the most perfectly
preserved of all the structures Of
ancient Rome, the crypts, the dens for
wild beasts, the subterranean dun
geons, the massive arches and super
structure, and the great circular tiers
of stone seats, all being SO perfectly
preserved that the French population
of the present day gathers here every
Sunday afternoon during the season,
to gloat over the bloody spectacle Of q
bull fight, in the same arena where,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

es, never accepts anything beyond jewery. Her
parents are expected to buy her trousseau furni
tire for the house, and her spinning wheel The
day of the wedding these things are exhibited but
at the bridegrooms house.
Though in Switzerland no matchmaking is done
a young man must often prove to the girl he is
worthy of asking for her hand The girls always
have the privilege of saying Yes or NO" though
in places the choice of bridegroom is re-
stricted to their own locality. In some districts
a man must lead the goats up and down the noun
tain to show the girl he can work for her In other
towns where the haying is done it is his part to
stack up all the hay and pile it into the barn
Though she helps him in his long hours of toll he
is expected to do most of the work. Still he tolls
on bravely, feeling that he is being rewarded suf-
GENTLY by pleasant word, friendly smile. and
that if the work is well done he has chance to win
her as his wife
Until recently in Egypt girls and boys mar
red when they were young. 1t common for
girl to be married by the time she IA and boy
when 16 But they wait few years longer.
The parents always select the man they wish for
the son-in-aw. The girl is satisfied to know that
she is going to have new dresses and great deal
of new pretty jewelry. The bride and bridegroom
rarely each other before the day of the wedding
An important part of the ceremony is to give
bride food and large urn, which symbolic that
she will have food and water.
There are no people SO particular about selecting
husbands and wives for their children the Moors.
Their sons and daughters have right to say
who they will and will not marry. For after the
parents have chosen, word of complaint might re-
suit in death. son dare never take wife unless
his mother approves, and she is usually chosen
from the young women of their clan. But
when they cannot find girl in the village who
peases them they seek among other clans.
But the young man is supposed to be too imid to
court alone the Girl whom his mother chooses, and
he usually takes- several friends with him 1t is
their duty to sing the girls praises in the hope Of
giving him courage to carry on the courtship
But the formal engagement must take place In
the presence of the head man. It is before him that
the young hands the sum he has agreed
to give the girls father. This varies according to
what he afford, the beauty of the bride, and
their social position. The bride usually buys the
trousseau with the money the young gives
her father.
Moorish girls are exceedingly fond of pretty
clothes and plenty of handsome jewelry, so their
trousseauX often wonderfully elaborate. On
her wedding day professional woman from the
town is employed to dress bride. She paints
her face. combs out he. HAIR, and arranges the
jewels No, much before does the BRIDE
groom send the boz which the bride is to be con-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
Wife Finished the Story.

A cablegram all the way from Lon
don says: A well known man in the
ltrical affairs in America is telling
story on himself. He does not wish
mis- name revealed, as his wife would
not like it. This man is n gourmet OF
no mean ability, and prides himself
on devising new dishes. This is the
story as he told it:
AT dinner the other night at Ro-
manos, they asked me for something
new in the way of fancy food When
| got home, | told my wife what ] or
dered. First | said, I had an olive
put in a woodcock, then the woodCock
put in a pigeon, the pigeon put in a
partridge and the partridge put In "a
pheasant. then tied up with bacon and
cooked
Well said my wife, why don't
YOU go on and finish?'
THAT is all; there was no more,
"'Oh yes there was she answered.
Then you put that into a jackass, then
put the jackass into cab and told
the driver to bring you here, home!'"
----------
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

The safest way to ask lady's age
Is to ask some other lady.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

The employment department of the
Denver Y. NJ. c. A. is prepared TO fur
nish dependable workmen of almost
any trade or line of business. They
carefully investigate every applicant
and recommend no one that is not re
liable Several hundred young mon
have been placed in good positions b.
them during the last few months.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

to commit suicide be-
cause she is not permitted
to have the young man
she would like to marry.
The parents settle this
affair often without con-
sulting the young man and
the girl. The man usually
is given more leeway, and
if he does not admire the
girl the parents usually
hunt another girl for him.
The girl once selected, it
is his duty to send her as
man! and as costly gifts
as his fortune will allow.
The Swiss bride, espe-
cially in the upper class
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
URGES OXYGEN FOR ATHLETES.
Prof. Smith Declares 1t is Great HELP
for Them.

New York.-Dr. E. E. Smith, pro.
fessor of physiology, Fordham uni
versity, asserts that oxygen is the
athletic food Of the future and that
the public is on the eve of an all
around smashing of the record tables
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
Flattering a Husband.

THE biggest idiots always seem to
marry the prettiest women" said a
man to his wife.
Now you're trying to flatter me-"
was the cutting response.-Ex.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
Not Dangerous.

Pat-I hear yer wolfe is sick. Moike.
Mike-She is thot.
Pat-Is it dangerous she is?
Mike-Divil bit. She's too weak
to be dangerous amy more.-Brook-
Ign Life.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
DENVER DIRECTORY

BROWN PALACE HOTEL f Ere 1%loGf
European Plan. Si50 and Upward
cT)UC REPAIRS OF every known make
y 7 of stove. furnace or range. SEQ,
4. Pulen. 1881 Lawrence. Denver. Phnnc ~
BON LOOK RI2ISSF Z en- GiP 7o Of M a
log mailed free. Cor 9Th and Blake. Denver
THE COL (RkDO TENT & AWNING ~. b 5 e
Goods House in the West ore Sacks.
Filter Cloths. Camp and Lawn Furni-
ture HammocIs. Blankets and Com
forts. 1852 Lawrence ST.. Robf :.
CufshalI. President. Denver.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

He gave oxygen to swimmers recently
and each one Of them beat his or her
previous record easily. DR.. A. A.
Stage, physical director of the Uni
versity of Chicago. proposes to try
what the inhaling of oxygen will do to
aid Chicago's football men in making
touchdowns this fall.
DR.. Giles. an authority on admin
istered oxygen, says: Oxygen is the
vital principle in the air we breathe
Oxygen given to athletes means
merely that they are given a supply
of pure air-nothing else. No pos
sible harm can come from its use
and it certainly ought to produce re-
suits so far as record breaking Is con-
cerapd."
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
C A n C re N C T R

rtD'OLFIN is n rresCrr ton ii covernd and
compounded ~ hysir'nr of over T. ry ven \ prHc-
cr The nprnS unut g. 70 fcn Owe my os-
t" ma cnnc"l tan fire, abs lutcly without IN
or knife Money due whom cancer IS out M'ie
10 Ifr. Weir IA Co. 1910 IL c Upa ST. leAycr-
c. Tor do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09
aEApY Eoa usE N la1s.

News comes Officially from Colonel
Gpethais The e6iet enginee d the
Panama Canal that Re gor viii be
eomple ted and tiat iiips u iii piss
t1rou tie cana the 1915 81
within Blk years from nov, ana this
information IS given Notwithstanding
tie fact that there are land slides Of
large Dimensions falling beele into the
canal along the culebrae Cut. These
landsttdes were to be expected. They
occur in all excavations, and in new
cuts and Ia a region OF torrentiaI rains
cannot be ayoided. In time the steep
sides OF The canal, where it is cut
through the mountains, VIII be terrac.
ed and oyergrown with vegetation and
these slides will; in a great mcguire
at least, be obytated. Ills interesting
to note that the locks nov building are
lilo feet wide and a thousand feet long.
These dimensions are such as viii ad.
nit the largest "Dreadnaught' or yes,
sells even two or three hundred feet
longer and twenty feet wiler>t!ian the
Lusitania.
If Colonel Goethals ia correct, the
canal will be completed by the time
President Taft~has served half of his
second term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09
rHE oAeREEMENrn wlrH lApAN

THE "AGREEMENT" WITH JAPAN,
The Amerlcan-Jo panese agree
ment," as it is called here. or treaty"
as they call it in Europe, is one Of
tho most important OF the many I'M.
poriant Accomplishments of Secretary
ltoat during the years that he has been
chiefes' III the councils Of the admin.
istlat!on, Il Is now tn:wn that the
British government, in the first IN
stance, and then the German govern.
ment and tle Russian and French
governments were all consulted and
gave their hearty approval of tae
agreement and indeed it is difficult
to see how they could do otherwise
since the agreement looks to peace,
nrosnsnty. commerce. equal rights anil
the open door to all mats in the
Orient, The European press is Of the
opinion that the agreement means en-
alliance for military and naval opera.
lions when the American and Japan
ese governments agree to commun.
cate with each other as to the advise
BILE measures in event of the distArb.
ance of the status quo. The objects
of the agreement are so laudable that
the nations not only do not take OF
Tense. but heartily approve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09

azure Of that Primes Of aEIc arsts
r F. outcau1t. Inagiving B,istef u
the world, Mr.. ontault penell aas
actuated BY the desire to ME tile
joyous side ofstrenuoOs boyhood How
well he has succeeted IS aaig sYI'
denced by the fact that afa Ms
eyeratsendant dog aTfge. Is Known
wherever the modern daily n iths NJ
Prodigloas Sunday edition pen stFa Il
And SO cleverly does the pencil o lhs
artist portray the creature Of hts 6Faln
that Buster from pictured thing has
grown into living. breathing Hi
celebrity. Surrounded By his famiiiar
associates Mary Jane.' his notlsis
the cok and others, Buster has growIls
and expanded into a stage feature az
penslng good wholesome Fun throngds.
out the land. His fsa tuneiul lie, ioF
those who exploit the youthful Buster
have surrounded him with comey
young wsnen, delIghtiuI stage setting
and the most tunetul music and tlSps
ular songs. This season Buster s
played by Master Rice, thoroughly Ell
rapport with the spirit of the part
# 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09
a COMPLIMENT TO MR.. HUBBARD.

A compliment to Mr.. Hubbard Is
contained in the Presidents message
says the Wheeling News. The Presl.
dent recommends legislation to the Of
feet that no injunction be issued with.
out due notice 10 the defendant, I'm.
less delay would cause frreparable In.
jury. but in all cases hearing must
he had within very short time after
the issuance Of the writ.
This Is exactly what is embodied In
the bill introduced by Mr.. Hubbard ut
th@ first session OF congress, and It Is
noteworthy that 1t has met with presl-
Dental approval. 1t provides the
pr. ctical reforms necessary in so,
called government by injunction by
Iessening the ability of courts to abuse
tne'l' power of issuing such writs and
IT tde sane tine not lessentng its
vainc as preventive of wrongdo
!as. Presid rt-e}cct Taft also en-.
dorses the HahEaN bill and 1t will
undoubtedly become law at tails
session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09

Mr.. s. X. Jacobs wasn't appointed
to look after both p'rtIes. He was ap-
pointed as Republican and he t:oli
especial care that no Republican
votes be lost, but he didn't sign ].
j. Bnsh's mans. nor slip any ballots
past the Democrat. clerk to keep him
from signing them. The Blatherskite
will have to hatch up something else
before it can detract from the fame of
Clarence Curry and Doc. Durrett. they
are still three votes ahead, Clarence
two at Monongah and Dc. one at
Fleming school house.