davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
Hallway Of c.rvsd sleIII.r c.rss.

A young woman in New York with . purse long enough to satisfy her craving for artistic expression in her home has constructed aAhallway and stairs out of carts used by Siciran peasants. These carts. as every globe trotter knows. are painted in the most vivid colors, and frequently show fine examples of wood carving. The hall way is paneled with the sides. fronts and tailboards of carts, and the cary ilgs include cherubs' heads. angels and saints Spokes are used for bal us,er spindles. and shafts have been spliced for the stair railing. The ei- feet is somewhat barbaric. but has been admired by many artists. The .oung woman Is proud of her concep- .ion and execution, and eaters her self on the probability that she owns she only exhibit of the kind in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
The Modern Girl.

The modern girl has chances al- most, if not quite, equal to her broth CTS of developing mental and physical energy, moral strength, and individu-i ality. Let her take care to seize them, that she may the sooner receive her apotheosis as the mother of the superman. and when in a green old age she looks back upon the stepping stones which led her to higher things, fights all her battles OCT again and counts her trophies, I believe that her foil will not hold the least honored place among them.-The Ladies' Field
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
Why Liquors Eroth.

When liquors are bottled they con tain certain amount Of sugar. which ferments through the action of min ate pores or cells. These break the sugar up into liquid and carbonic acid gas when the cork is withdrawn and instantly makes it's escape and. rising in bubbles. produces effervescence and roth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09

Senator Knox is the only man who was practically elected to the cabinet by both houses of congress, but . century ago Secretary GalIatin was practically elected by the senate to remain in the cabinet
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09

his sermonfxing. but perhaps that is too large . subject for his pen or perhaps in his monumental egotism he thinks 'the king can do no wrong" bue the golden plains o6 the west-the golden sunshine and the golden hearts of the rugged western CT will. live in the minds of true men when their critics have passed into oblivion. A P. MARTEN
 Bisbee, May 8, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09

Boston calls Dr. Edward Everett Hale, the chaperon of the senate The senate needs q chaperon "If shure do"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09

An exhibition of the works of Mis- souri artists to be held in New York. These AIissourians insist upon being shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
CaY OR.

If your bills are correct, pay them promptly and pleasantly. and people will respect you. Try this method and note the results.-The Oklahoman.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
Jap company's Big Business.

The Nitsui Trading Company of Japan does s10O.000.000 business with Europe, Australia, Az erica and Asia.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
Birth. In New York. .zoo.- 7

New York city's Bronx Geological garden has more additions to its col lection of animals by birth than any other such garden in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
TeIlinu the Truth.

The fellow who tells the truth and only the truth all the time. won't be popular but he'll get rain-check for heaven, ali right.-Manchester Union
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09

Andrews W en { W akin z forth into Agapemone. There had been a purifying down fall of snow and { h O u s a n ds of prisms glinted in the lights of the great city park as { h ey wandered along the deserted paths. In sum m CT thousands jostled each other here for a breath of pure air and swarned about the animal exhibit amid the delight cd cries of the children, but only a few with love in their hearts and a discerning eye for the beauty of win ter in it's most Dl e a $ sant role, brayed the nip ping weather 10 worship at the feet of Bcroas be- calmed!
 With the great golden m oon brayely cruising the cloud sea. the two lovers talked of life ard its pos abilities. CT its
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09

Dearw Friend;
 Oh say, let me tell you what we had for breakfast this morning, It was nice oranges. Papa used to moi like oranges and would pucker up my face because my orange was sour, but now l smile when
 eat my orange because my orange now is sweet. You ought to eat oranges or some kind of fruit at your house
 because they are healthy, They cost only this much. Sweet Sonora Oranges, l5c, |20c and 30C a dozen. Naval Oranges, soc, 40c and 50c a dozen. Your Friend, JACOB, P. s. You get good fresh sweet fruits at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
American Wives of Forelsn NobIercn.

American Wives of Foreign Nobien1cn.
 Altogether there are 2G American princcsses. six American duchesses, 72 American baronesses. 36 American .countesses. l4 American marquises, IS American viscountesses. S2 American wives of baronets and more than two hundred American wives of knights. shevaliers and other small fry of the European aristocracy. This makes lcarly five hundred Anerican wives o: 'orelgn noblemen. Of the 500 more har two huncrcd lave beer divorC ed rom their husbands or live apart
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The ke7faw from subscribers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
French sxport. of MIstls e.

Nearly 200 tons of mistletoe are an, nually exported from France to Eng. land. principally for use at weddings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
yiNGlkmr xIiS1Ns xlhr
Their Heneymoon.

It was sparkling night in mid winter when Anita Ralph and Waiter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers for sale in bundles of 100 at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-09

Talk about misfortune' My birth day. my wife's birthday and the dec orators all come to my house the same month'
 BYRON WILLIAMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
3 Tons of Coal for $40
Direct From the Mine to You

10 hreem from
of anda
in ebeenlo Of
into Seattle
Railroad Facilities
Our ngwhhT eand
ow md goodn arkem
Equipment
We yuack-a
candC reatN rthen
A sutton capacity Jehres washer and complete
tina
complete operating mine
Coal
grade -Impnu andp
wherever
Value of Property
conservative valuation of $5oooooOo only
We KNOWS insih
Selling Policy
We deal
an Lucrative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

MAY REMAIN
At VANCOUVER
Army Base Undoubtedly to
Stay Where II Is for the
Present, on Account ct
Economy.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept s.--Gov'
eminent economy tn army appoint
ments will be the principal factor
In holding the army headquarters
Of the Northwest at Vancouver.
Wash, for year at least and pos,
slhly longer. according 60 a state
ment made BY Senator Warren, OF
wyoming. chairman OF the upper
house committee on military AT
fairs
The president has issued a def
Unite request 10 the various depart
ments 20 cut the estimates this year
some $50. 900. 900 on the military es.
tahlishment Of the country" said
Senator Warren. and this will ne
ceasltase cutting away Of $4,000
600 or more from the annual army
appropriation IL viii be necessary
II we obey hts mandate. TO hold the
expenditures TO the actual necessl.
ties.
Now even If the headquarters
were moved to Portland or Seattle.
buildings would have 10 be rented
there and equipped aud. as you say
you have a force OF about 20 men
here In headquarters. all these
would have to be provided for The
removal would entail n heavy OK.
pense. and under the conditions |
think they will stay where they are
now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
To GUT DOWN
P. D. EXPENSES
HITCHCOCK olscuests Hie
PLANS WITH rAFTaroR
RErRENcHmGNE n


BEVERLY. Mass. Sept Post
master General Hitchcock had ~
important conference with prcai
dent TAFT yeAlerday regarding tbs
plans he had formulated for cutting
down expenses In the postal esiab
ilahment lie told the president
that the poatoffice department will
show a deficit for the fiscal year
ending June 30 last of more than
$40 .0o0. 900. the largest the service
ever knew
Mr.. Hitchcock Informed the pres
ideut that n was his purpose "a
show material decrease IN the
amount every year that he has con
troll OF the department The IN.
crease IN the deficit waa due IN part
90 extension OF the service. 10 the
business depression during the fret
part OF the fiscal year. and 10 cum.
beraome and expensive methods OF
handling the mail
The subject Of the ranking
privilege by government officials
and congressman also will come In
for consideration.
The custom has been growing In
recent years u sending cut many
government documents as regis.
tered mail" This system ID IN part
responsible for the heavy deficit OF
5000. 900 IN the registry division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
An Electric Tran1Way System
To Be Installed

To Be Installed
BY dmup
outpu
prohf figures
Inueasn outpu10 imesou proftw oLdb
We want torase$ the cotof nshnin hhstem.
will o. for
lat hesa making
rph
the will
mskeyo
give three in O for swithev shareof
ouprfer the / heco it is agreeable to
o the
yhee
We Invite Investigation
Ia andw in too
We
nevelst gadver ismen fo KIM
khourp
Consider of
dnotb
Doyousee point?
We will better have limited number of shares
enanduhee be ymoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
EVELYN THAW VERY
MUCH PEEVEO AGAIN
DIVORCE REPORT MAKES HER
TiREo-wANTs MONEY. NOT
REALLY A DIVORCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. a-Evelyn
Nesblt Thaw today Is peeved over
the reports that shs had become
member OF the Reno divorce colony
When asked II the rumors were
trus that she had or was about TO
become one OF the Nevada colony
she said:
Il have never been 10 Reno In
my life. and furthermore | do not
intend TO 20 there. I have been
right here for the past three years
aud am sick and tired OF hearing
these reports that have been seen
In different parts OF the country.
need money more than need
a divorce Just now. That is neees
sary 20 live on. and I shall make no
plans until ] make settlement with
the Thaw family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
SEATTLE FOLK AFRAID?

Arc the people 81 Seattle super
atilloung Are they afraid OF the
much alandered number ~. And
ara they especially afraid OF
that number whcn u represents the
date OF the month. and when that
date Of the month lalia on Friday
Il would seem 10.
Friday. the thirteenth dhy of Au
gust. the smallest number OF build.
TINS permits were let BY the city
building department than during
any other day Ia the month Only
81 900 worth of building vas start.
cd on that nnluekicst OF .anlucky
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

infected a chlorine gas L. released
which ~ instantly deadly 10 the
toredo.
The Inventors claim that thr pro.
cess can be operated VcrY aconon.
lcally. and II applied at Ions inter
walls. they guarantees TO keep pillnE
free from tho pezta The scheme
u SIN In the experimental stage.
and both the inventors and the mon
Interested In the venture are work.
ting hard 10 perfect their apparatus
n the drvfce II a aucress II will
mean the saving 81 millions ~ dot.
lars worth OF property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
WRIGHT WILL NOT
FLY WITH CUnTISS

DAYTON. ohio. Sept 2--lt has
been officially given out nj tho
Wright . ome that Wilbur Wright
will not ny az II Louis against
Glenn Curtius. the American asia.
tor who holds the worlds speed rec.
ord for a 2Ohllomctor fllght. made
recently al Rheims. France. The
declaration was made today by
members of the Wright family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
sTRATHCONA SPENDS
TODAY IN VICTORIA

VICTORIA. Sept 2.--i.ord strnth.
coma. lord high commiaaloner Tor
Canada In Great Britain. arrived
hare yesterday afternoon. accom-.
panied By sir Edward Clousson.
general manager OF the nAnig u
Montreal. and G. c. Lhipman. chief
commissioner Of the Hudson taay
company. The party we're guests
At a luncheon given IN honor 81
EaFs Grey. Lord strAsheonR il auf'
ferinw from a severe cold. and viii
remain IN Victoria until tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
LOCAL MEN INVENT
TEREOO KILLER

Professor George Dslius and &. =.
TRiro. who have offices tn the
Central building. are co-invcntora Of
a process OF killing th. saredoA
which infast the piling and other
wooden objects In salt water. By
running a current OF electricity
through the water around tbs plllnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
LARGER REWARD FOR
BODIES OF LOST MEN

The reward for the bodies. dead
or alive. Of r y callaghnn and J.
w. Stevens. who were lost on
Mount Rainier August II, has been
Increased In the hope Of stImulat.
lnR the search. owen Callaghan OF
Portland has increased the reward
To 81 900. ar found alive. or II dead.
81 900 for the recovery OF the
bodies
A rescue 0party II being organ
lzed at Camp Reese, In Paradise
valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

Sixty
the grea
pared ip
To the y
sifion u
BE- held
month
Work
eouth q
tbe TIRE
for the
nc bigf
100 froI
DC No1
Mead oil
World al
cattle b
poultry
Unted.
ahg poll
quits o
madam
sHose u
after tn
nc soul
attic re
ne Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
plrcHeo BATTLE FOUGHT.

PERA. Sep, 2-The elimination
OF tho border affTaya between the
Turkish troops and the Monte
negfina occurred near Cualnk, a
city In Turkish territory. whore a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

pitched battle was fought, accord
ing to adyices received here today
There we're heavy losses on Doth
sides and a number OF wounded are
reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

does not see what is wanted, place a
biscuit on the handle. He will natu-
rally shut the door in his effort to
reach the biscuit, and will learn in that
way. 1t is best to do without the bis
cult if possible, however, as the trick
is so much more surprising to ones
friends if there is no preparation for
It, Praise the dog afterward and give
him morsel from your pocket. This
trick is not very good for the doors, as
the paint gets rather damaged.
To remove a hat-This is suitable for
a fairly large dog. Teach the animal
to take the hat gently by the rim from
the head or hand of your visitor, and
place it on a chair or bring it to you,
This is easily learned, and is very
effective.
Someone 1 knew once called at a
house in the evening, at the time when
he expected to see his friend the mas
ter of the house. on his return from the
city. His friend had not arrived and
he was shown into room to wait. AS
the weather was cold and wet he gladly
took a chair by the fire. In a moment
a dog came in and eyed the stranger
questioningly. Then he trotted off in
a businesslike way and returned with
a pair of slippers, which he placed on
the rug. The visitor unaccustomed to
dogs, stared astonished.
The dog went and shut the door The
visitors eyes grew round and his Jaw
dropped with amazement. The dog po-
litely took his hat from his hand,
placed it on the couch and climbed
into the easy chair opposite.
The visitor rang the bell. TAKE that
awayp he said to the surprised house,
maid, as he pointed with shaking
finger at the intelligent dog. 1T Will
speak to me next, and I'm nervous
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Adventure with Bear

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The first day of May we all got up
early in the morning, for we were go
ing to q picnic near the creek That
runs through the pasture. 1t did not
take us long to get ready, and we went
in the big spring wagon.
In about an hour we got to the place
where the picnic was to be and got
out of the wagon There were four
big oak trees under which we were to
eat dinner. One of the boys said to
me: Come, let's take walk along
the creek"
AS l was crossing the creek my foot
slipped and l fell into the water. l
got out as quickly as 1 could and we
made a fire and l dried my clothes. By
the time we got back dinner was ready
and we were good and hungry. We had
all kinds of good things to eat. We
were all sorry when night came and
we had to go home.
l like the springtime the best, be-
cause it is the best time for picnics
and for going in swimming.
Last spring we went out camping in
the mountain. One night after a little
we were all asleep in the wagon, when
we were awakened by a noise as if
some big animal was walking around
the camp.
There were a few embers glowing in
the fire yet. My brother looked out.
There was big black bear. Brother
got his gun and shot and killed him.
We were all so scared that we did not
sleep any more that night.
LESTER REBBECK.
Palms. Seventh grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Plants Vegetable Garden
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
l like the spring time, for it, brings
the long days back again, and causes
the trees and bushes to blossom pro-
fusely. The fruit trees are laden with
sweet blossoms and on some trees tiny
fruit can be seen.
The spring is the proper time of the
year in which to plant garden.
have a garden of my own in which
take much interest. 1 sowed some
beet, onion, carrot, lettuce and rad
dish seeds.
About one week before [ planted the
seeds L began to prepare the ground by
spading it and keeping it soft and
moist 1t was about three weeks ago
when I soW'ed the seeds, and now
strong plants about four inches high
mark the rows where the seeds had
been sown.
Besides vegetables I also planted
many flowers, among them choice ger
aniums, candy tuft roses, nasturtiums
and violets l made a large circle in
the back yard and filed it with flow
ers. Around the outside [ made a row
of bricks and by the bricks I planted
some moss, while in the center | placed
a lilac bush. The rest of the ground
inside of the circle was covered with
carnations all of which are growing
very well. MARY BISCH,
IT'S East Seventeenth street, eighth
grade, San Pedro street school, age Is
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Caught Taking Watermeions

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One warm summer day 1 was with
some of my friends on the way to the
river to go in swimming. On the way
was a watermelon patch.
One of my playmates said: 1--WE will
have better time at the swimming
hole if we had a couple of watermel-
ons to eat after our SWIM"
1 said: ~ know the man who owns
the watermelons, so 1 will go in and
get a couple of nice ones and will
meet all you boys over at the other
side of the patch"
"All right" they said, and started
off I went through the patch and
plucked a couple of nice ones. Then
l started out of the patch. When I
got to the other side whom do you
think I saw?
No one but the owner of the patch.
GEORGE NJ PADEN, Puente
You used both sides of the paper,
George, so only part of your story
could be printed. l shall be glad to
hear from you again, and trust you
will remember the rules.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

"AVING taught your dog the mean
II ing of "yes' and mo- in regard
In to biscuits, you can tell him If he
NAV. or may not, enter a shop or house
when you are out; if he is allowed to
go up or downstairs, or into certain
rooms at home. If he climbs onto the
sofa cushions, you will not need to
punish him in order that he shall I'M
derstand that this is forbidden; merely
scold him, and say mo" several times
with emphasis, and your dog VIII know
very well what you mean.
Say mo" if he tries to snatch the
cats food, and make him behave with
consideration to that animal. Do not
even let him modest the neighbors
cats; use a syringe or the garden nose
if they modest you. This method is alb
solutely efricacious; the cats never
come again, and they are not damaged
either.
1t is quite easy, says a writer in the
Boys Own, to teach a dog to behave
properly. Do not let your lessons be
too long, and do not beat the dog Tor
falling. Scold him, and insist on his
obedience. Never disappoint him when
you have said ''yes,' and never let him
disregard your mo"
You can teach dog to fetch his mas
ter's slipper. Keep them always In the
same place, accustom him into getting
them every night without fail when his
master calls for them; make him carry
them carefully and place them on the
and praise him when 1t Is
done.
To shut the door-Do 1t several times
yourself with your two hands; then
hold the dog against the door and push
it to with his paws in the same way.
Most dogs will learn what is required
in one or two lessons, but Il your dog
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Spring Flower Hunt

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Two years ago l lived near a large
hill Every summer there were all
kinds of wild flowers and ferns growing
on it.
One day my cousins, my brother and
I all went on top of the hill to pick
some flowers.
We had gone about two miles, and
just as we were ready to go home
we came to path an old woodchopper
had made by drawing his sled up and
down the hill. This we followed. but
we began to get tired and all sat down
and picked flowers and some ferns and
mixed them together. After that we
got some ferns to press.
AS we could not think of anything
more to do we started home on run
down the road. LENA BELL.
SawteIle city school. Six years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

cold countries must love the spring. It
makes me happy to see everything so
bright and beautiful. The little flowers
which have been sleeping soundly all
winter gladly open their eyes to the
warm sunlight once more. The birds
which have been gone all winter return
to sing their joyous anthems.
On beautiful sunny mornings-we al
ways have them in California-when [
wake up and see the flowers, birds and
everybody happy, 1 make a resolution
to be good all day. Affectionately,
MARIAN ATWATER,
16S East Thirty-fifth street; grade AS,
Thirtieth street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

any one to play with but my brother
He wants me TO play his games and he
don't want to play mine very often.
One day in spring we took our lunch
and walked to the beach and had q
nice time. We went in bathing and
fell down and 1 was really frightened.
The next day we had company from
Los Angeles. We had lots of fun. We
played many games. One of the little
girls was eight and the other was thir-
teen. Another day we went to see
some people in Santa Ana, and the
next day school began again.
Your loving niece,
CLARA FAULSTICH,
725 Orange avenue; age IL; grade 9,
Carroll Park school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Meets Girl Friend

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day a girl and I went to the
beach. When we got down there we
took off our shoes and stockings and
went wadng in the water. We stayed
there half an hour Then we went up
and watched two boys play ball.
Every time the boy on the side next to
me would miss the ball 1 would get it.
We started home at 4:30 / went TO
the show that night and 1 saw girl
I had met at the beach. Her name is
Velva Doplace. She begged mamma
to let me come to her house and stay
all night. l went and that night when
we were going home her sister came
up and said she was going to the pic
mic tomorrow. She came after Velva.
We went to the picnic that day and
had lots of fun. GRACE DAVIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Enjoys Spring Fragrance

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 find lots of pleasure in the SPRING
time. One is that the grass is green
and nice to sit on. The orange bios
SONS and roses are in bloom and they
are very fragrant
We live in an orange grove and our
school is surrounded by orange groves.
My school friend that lives closest to
us has many roses. When L go over to
play with her we go around and smell
them.
In the spring the sun shines nice and
it seldom rains, so we can be outdoors
nearly all day long.
BERENICE BENSON.
San Fernando; Morningside district