davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
"The Soul Kiss. ~

oOut HtiSS.
"The Soul Kiss" and it's sue
cess in the East, is well known
This widely heralded musical of
fering will be seen here at the
Tacoma theater Christmas.
Pertina. the European premier
danseuse, and the Broadway
Beauty Chorus" are promised
features.
1.-THE Travelling Salesman"
One of the important theatri-
cal events of the near future sea
son will be the appearance OF
Henry B. Harris production OF
1.-THE Travelling Salesman, .
James Forbes comedy, at the
Tacoma theater Thanksgiving
day. Like Mr.. Forbes former
success" 1.-THE Chorus Lady"
this latest product of his pen is
or laughing purposes. 1t is de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
"In DreamIand."

HI DTtuINIdHU.
An idea of the success achieved
by I'm Dreamland" may be OBJ
tanned from the fact that Emmett
Dewey and his company gave ITS
performances of the dramatic ex-
Itravaganza in New York city. "In
Dreamland" will be the attrac-
ton at the Tacoma soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
4 WOMAN CONGRESSMAN.

Unless Speaker Cannon has some thing better to worry about wkiie the conference committee Is in session behind closed doors, he might chew the cud of reflection over the an rouncement that an attempt Is to be made in Colorado next year to elect woman to congress.
 There have been women in the Colo. rado legislature. and it is not incon- ceivable that one night be elected a representative in congress. although it is doubtful if she would ever occu- py a seat long enough to become a pest.ferous insurgent like Vic Mur- dock and other impious rebels against the house organization.
 The constitution of the United States is not a suffragette, as the New York World says. In plain, simple words, written with the chaste pen of Gouverneur Morris, 1t defines the qualifications of a representative in these terms:
 No person shall be a representative who shall not have attained the age of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen Of the United States, and who shall not. when elected. be an inhabitant of that state in which he shall be chosen
 Presumably there are women n Colorado who have attained the age of twenty-five years and been seven years citizens of the United States. but the third person singular mascu- line pronoun is another pair of sleeves, as the French say.
 The issue rests with Uncle Joe and the generation of v!pers that help him boss the house; for the constitution further provides that leach house shall be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its mem bers." It is not believable that even the congressional mere man has so far lost his spirit as to regard he and "she" as interchangeable terms whatever the returns from Colorado may show.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
POLITICAL COMMENTS

It is difficult for people m these parts to imagine flood which brings enjoyment and pleasure. But that s the kind Los Angeles is experiencing these days. It's a flood of Elks, though, 5o,0o0 strong.-Topeka State Journal.
 It Is pointed out that the tariff bill has taken considerably less time Sd far than any of its three immediate predecessors. If it goes through in the Aldrich form it will be proportion. ately less satisfactory Providence Bulletin.
 It would almost pay J. Pierpont Morgan and John D. Rockefeller to undertake to pay all the expenses of the government of the United States, in return for the tariff favors congress has bestowed on them-Detroit News.
 Panama canal officials are now com pelled to walk instead of using car rfages. Next things we know this heartless government will forbid them to pose for magazine pictures. and the deluge will begin.-Chicago Even. ing Post
 The United States should own it's embassies outright, and it ought not to require the formation of societies abroad and the organization of citi- zens at home to get congress into the right way of thinking.-Philadelp Inquirer.
 It is reported that the congressman will have a much larger amount of garden and flower seeds to distribute among their admiring constituents next time, but even this may not fully explain their votes on the tariff Ind annapolis News
 Reports that faint glimmers of light are beginning to penetrate Mir Payne's standpatism are encouraging, but perhaps it would avert disappoint. ment if we were to suspend judg. ment until after the goods are deliv. ered.-Indianapolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

dent. justly says that the republican pledges embrace every dutiable com modity" and that, therefore. the same criterion should be applied from first to last" No rational re- visionist has suggested the applica- tion of one principle to so-called raw materials. another to crude manu- factures or partly manufactured goods. and . third to finished prod ucts. Revision on a basis of ascer. tained facts and needs is the single formula covering the whole tarin Given the necessary data. and it is impossible to go astray in applying this formula. Unfortunately the data gre not always available. for we have as yet no machinery for the gather. ing, sitting and proper presentation of such; but an honest effort to do the best thing possible in the light of such information as is available would result in a reasonable and substantial fulfllment of the pledge downward revision.
 Instead of holding meetings to pro test against bugaboos and men of straw, the different congressional groups had better cooperate with the president and the genuine progress sives in obtaining the right kind of information and inducing the interests to make concessions to the consum. ers-Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
HISTORICAL DATES.


 I7S9-First issue of the Pittsburg Gazette, the first newspaper west of the Allegheny mountains.
 1806-Buenos Ayres taken by the British.
 1S33-Commodore William Bain. bridge, who commanded the Constitu' don, died in Philadelphia Born h Princeton. N. J.. May 2. 1774.
 1835-Giosue Carducci. celebrated Italian poet, born. Died Feb. B. 1901 185s-Mary Anderson de Navarro celebrated actress, bron in Sacramen to. Cal.
 1Ss4-Battle of Four Mile Creek north of the James river, Virginia 1S69-Proclamation by the secre tary of state that the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of tho United Stafes had been ratified by shree-fourths of the states.
 1SSs-Mfiitary expedition under Gen Brooke sailed from Newport News fol Porto Rico.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
SENTENCE SERMONS.

True blue never leaks indigo.
 Love never recognizes hardships in it's way.
 The care free are never free from care fer others.
 It takes wcil-deyeloped bride to boast of humility.
 Too many of US want the glory with out the school of grace. .
 It's a frail faith that fears to have its foundations examined.
 No raptures last that do not relate themselves to realities.
 The next and nearest kindness is the farthest reaching creed.
 He who lives only in future joys will know many present pains.
 You can be happy in any work in which you invest your heart.
 To save your faith from Journalism translate every article into an act.
 Highways of happiness are never cut through with pain and tears.
 There is a world Of difference be- tween willing a deed and simply be- ing willing to do.
 Eo religion has much power over us that does not make some great ap- peal to us.
 Cherishing the memory of sights and injuries is like filling the pillow with thorns.
 The saddest sight in this world is the man who can sin without any sense Of sorrow. The man who sits on the fence is fond of talking about taking high ground on all questions. Credulity as to the guilt of others Is often due to e word Of con- science within ourselves. They who wear the garments of re- ligion all the week can feel pious on Sunday without a frock coat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
Self Communion

Few of Us are plagued by being too handsome.
 Trivial incidents frequently have caused great wars.
 q q | - On the beginning rests the succsss of your enterprise.
 6 q a When power and luxury marry. the onspring is avarice.
 q q q
 It Is not the number of your friends but the kind, that counts.
 Some people lose their own business attending to other peoples.
 The good intention of the giver should be appreciated more than the gift .
 He who gives nothing to the hos tages of fortune. need expect nothing in return.
 We are quick to believe good news, slow to accept that which we would were not
 q f H
 How strange it is that none of us sees beauty with parallel ideas of it's beautiful qualities.
 q 2 . An ounce of thinking before going into . project often would save . ton of thinking afterwsrd. q q t The man who cannot control his anger. places many obstacles in the pathway of his own success. That man is lucky, indeed, who never wishes back what he has. at some time or other. thrown away. k q h Happiness Is the wisp of hay at the end of the stick fastened over the doakey's head. It is sver near, ever just beyond. k f t It is easy to make . good business pay in good times. but to mske . mediocre buslnsss pay tn hard tmes. there is the rub! The man who hes beea in tAs hoe. pital hinsslf is always ths Arst es vislt m s0lctsd frienl in an sGsrt to maks tAs su9srsr's day les Ioua nnl his tAoughts les6 foreboding.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
REVISION AND THE CONSUMER

The statement made by Senator Cummins is understood to express the sentiments of most of the ~progres- slyes." It expresses the sentiments of all who have any tariff sentiments or any tarin sense worth expressing
 There is absolutely no difference between the Cummins view and that of the president as t was so clearly set forth several days ago. The "anti' free raw material men, in congress who are meeting and resolutins against the presidents program are imagining vain things and fighting the:r own phantoms. The president has stated in the plainest and most emphatic terms that he is not work ing either Soe CT against frss rsv materials. but solely and anpay s's revision in accordance with the fscfs and the principle laid dovn h tAa republicaa platform AyperssoJ some of our tariR-naasrs ars willeu1ly bnnd ssl asaG
 Senator Cunnins. ifks the pred
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

Things in this world may get mis, placed, but they never get lost en' tirely. The story of the man who gathered toadstools for mushrooms has reappeared.
 Time strengthens faith in the legends our mothers told us. The price of beef makes us incline to the opinion that the story of the COW that jumped over the moon was not altogether a fairy tale
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

Probably had the Chinese through out the country foreseen that every little dump where there's a quiet lit- tale fan-tan and a good pipe would be raided by the police as a direct squel to Leon Ling's affair. they would not have agreed that he should receive Chinese protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

Earle, of affinity fame, has just entertained Emma Goldman. Despite what happened to the two former Mesdames Earle, should any compIi- cations grow out of this sudden cor diality our sympathies would incline slightly toward Earle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
CYNICISMS S.

Some people never arrive at a con clusion till they die
 All the worlds a stage. with the critics seats fully occupied.
 Nor is she a Venus just because she has an offhand manner.
 A woman isn't necessarily . jewel just because she is set in her ways.
 Suspicion always finds what 1t is looking for. if 1t looks long enough.
 Many a man is willing to sell his experience for less than he paid for il.
 The fellow who makes light of everything never sets the world on fire.
 The dead are soon forgotten. and some of us don't even wait till we are dead.
 It takes nerve to succeed, but 1t takes more to explain successfully why you didn't.
 There may be nothing new under the sun, but lots of people impress us e being pretty fresh. A woman generally manages to hold her own except in the small matter of holdipg her tongue. A Review vase d wfll reHk ypaL vacant room os Det you an n41aaoas hoar1sR.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOUR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review. leaving the city for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States. Mexico or Canada with hi additional cost. Phone B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

A business firms standing is al- most heralded by its stationery. The best at Review Job rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

A Review Wn1t d wib rel ypa vaeant room cr Det yoa aA nenuoas hoar1sR.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

They who wear the garments of re ligion all the week can feel pious or Sunday without a frock coat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

Credulity as 10 the guilt of others is often due to te word of con science within ourselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

A woman generally manages to hold her own except in the small matter of holdipg her tongue.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

The man who sits on the fence l fond of talking about taking higl ground on all questions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

It is easy to make . good bushes pay h sood times. but to mahe mediocre businsss pay in hard times there is the rub.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

There may be nothing new under the sun. but lots of people impress us e being pretty fresh.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

TAe nas wAo hos bsea h ths hos pital hinsslf is always tAs Arst a visit m a01ctsd fr1enl in n s9orl to maks ths ss9srsr's day Iess IeaG anA his tAeushts lsss forsboding.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

other types. Skilled balIoonists. students
or aviation and inventors are To be had
galore. but experienced drivers of aero
planes are exceedingly few in number
Should orders for twenty-five aeroplanes
be received by the local agents tomorrow
and the machines be delivered. the result. IA
addition TO proving perhaps a severe shock
10 the sellers. would be the instalment Of
Just so many white elephants upon The
premises of the purchasers. Not only pc
cause the driving OF an aerOpIane through
the air Is fairly new sort Of operation.
but because the operation is I'm itself
most difficult one. is instruction on the
part of an experienced pilot indispensable.
Control of the aeroplane in many respects
Is like an art handed down from father
TO son. Sets of directions printed I'm five
languages accompanying every purchase
would not suffice.
Clifford B. Harmon. a we'll known real
estate man OF this city. whose ballOoning
records are both recent and impressive. has
propounded plan To Glen II. Curtiss for
school Of aerial chauffeuFs. Rriefiy. the
plan would provide instruction IN the
mechanism and driving of an serOpiane in
return. say. for s1oo0. TO be applied on the
49, -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
A THING TO BEWARE OF.

The assembled car is all right. If IL is the
IL is a delusion and a snare II il consists
simply OF a prettily painted mass of ma
chinery. hastily put together. OF imperfect
parts bought cheaply from makers black
listed by the better sort of manufacturers
and containing absolutely no novel or dis
tinctive features except, possibly, infringe
ments OF patents less basic and therefore
less carefully guarded TRAN the Selden
patents.
One thing the purchaser should always
demand. and that is adequate demonstra-
tion of what any car he is invited to buy
is capable of doing. No agent or dealer
will refuse such demonstration If he is
making no false statements regarding his
car. and a properly arranged demonstra-
ton is an excellent way 70 find out some
things about the real capabilities of a ma
chine II is by no means a final test. but
IL Is a necessary preliminary one. and the
purchaser should see 20 IL that the demon
stration is a comprehensive one. He should
himself select the route 10 be followed.
covering. IL possible. the roads upon which
he himself will drive later. or. IL he Is buy
ing away from home. roads presenting sim
liar problems.
II is a good plsn TO buy In your own
their contracts. are not supposed 10 invade
other territory. and hard feeling may re-
suit fsom . purchase N distAns dAads
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
VALUE OF ADJUSTMENTS.

The pun Ichaser is entitled to such ADJUST
ments under his guarantee. and he should
be able, without great sacrifice OF time 20
run his car to the dealer from whom he
bought IL and have such adjustments made
II may take month for car 20 become
smooth and sweetly running machine.
and no amount OF factory testing. COM
plete though il may be and successful in
eliminating any grave structural weakness
or faulty assembling. can take the place
OF actual service under road conditions
There should be a clear understanding
on the part of seller and buyer as To these
minor adjustments. which are not really
repairs. but are as important in their way
as the replacement of a blown out tire.
The purchaser should procure definite de-
termination Of what his guarantee is good
for. what II covers and what IL leaves un-
covered
Certain things. properly. are not guar
anteed. and there is no reason why they
should be. But IL Is well to know just
what these things are, and 20 do the argu-
ing before the car is bought. while the
purchaser still has potent argument In
reserve in the remark: Well. there are
other cars and other dealers. you know.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

There is no reason at all why this should
not be so. Interest charges on the invest
ment OF money in a plant for the making
OF certain parts increase the cost OF the
product out of all proportion. firm de-
voting itself entirely TO the making of
standard parts of one sort or another can
supply dozen manufacturers and reduce
the cost of production materially.
Practically every automobile is distin-
guished by one or more patented features.
which, in the opinion of it's makers. make IL
more valuable than any other. A clutch
here, a transmission there. a suspension in
another case. a grouping OF power units in
still another. all help TO make the car diff
ferent These differences and the values
of varying systems will be discussed more
fully in another article
Taking into account ali these variations.
which are in many cases essential and
constitute the reason for buying one in
preference 10 another. the fact remains
that there has developed in the last few
years such a tendency 10 Standardization
that many makers feel justified in confin-
ing their own manufacturing plants TO fac
tories for the making Of exclusive features
and TO assembling and testing shops. where
the car Is put together. The Selden basic
patents are htcessafhS cohSluefeu' anu
when license fees are paid there Is moth
ing TO prevent d mushroom manufacturer
from putting out an assembled car from
any material he may select. painting IL
and stamping II with his trademark. and
selling at an enormous profit many
as possible.
IL is such makers that the purchaser
must beware OF. The condition Is much
The same as that in some golf clubs. where
an overworked professional buys cheap
clubs from a supply house. puts his name
upon them and sells them at a substantial
advance as hand made clubs There is no
protection for the purchaser who yields 10
such a seller. His guarantee Is backed by
nothing substantial. no great reputation or
considerable plant. and there IL no sssur-
auoe shss tas uaakar vtl continue In huaj-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ALL FINALLY GOT SAME CAR.

Tho writer has In mind four physicians
N 4 small city not far from New York All
bought. about eighteen unOrths ago, srnaH
cars Of different makes md differen, mod
els All were dissatisfied. and not long ago
the last OF the four changed his car, an
being now provided with the same excelent
machine. which gives them good service
ana is adapted splendidly 20 their psrtico-
isr needs. They bought good cars oIisi-
naiiv but q sort not weli suited 10 theh
purposes.
There are certain Questions wnieh ii'an
should ask himself before setting "pl 70
buv 2 car. First OF ali. OF course, ne snoulo
determine she number Of passengers ne "iIi
normally want 10 carry Then ne sh"uiD
settle upon the place OF keeTlng tie ma
chine and the manner OF maintaining IT,
He should decide upon the oesiraoliits'
from his point Of view. Of running The car
himself or keeping a chauffeur. TINS Is an
Important point. for there are eAeeaie"'
cars mat absolutely demand the unolsioeo
attention of an expert. and that woulo "a &c
sitogether TOO much Of the uins OF t"e
owner. With other cars the task or ths
pp<rstine owner is q light one
Then comes the question OF what uss
- psrohasss inisnas - make es hAs ca.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
NO.

Let the man who intends to buy an auto
mobile consider with the utmost care just
what sort OF service he wants TO get from
his car, and. combining the statement OF his
needs with the statement Of his bank ac-
count he will be in q position 10 avoid
many oissppointments- One car will DO one
sort Of work 20 perfection. while another.
although admittedly a good machine VIII
oisappoint in the same line.
II is axiomatic IN the trade that purchas-
ers have varying intentions In regard 10
their cars. and IL Is the constant effort OF
the good salesman TO provide against CIV
ing his car a black eye By selling IL TO
man who win not use IL In such way as
20 utilize It's fun value.
In this series. OF course. the commercial
use Of the automobile Is not being consio-
cred. But even IN use for pleasure there is
often a seni-cornmercisl aspect Touring
cars and runabouts are used 10 tremen-
oous extent by physicians and business men
who have 20 cover a lot OF territory In
short time. The greatest sale OF low priced
easily operated cars is in this neld. ann the
Humanitarian work performed by the cheap
but reliable car in Increasing the accessi-
hility and avails bility Of medical sio IN
sparselv settled communities is hardly real
ized by the general public. More ana more
physicians understand this every day. and
as soon as a medical man is properly con-
,fDoed Of the reliability Of a car and OF us
potent al value 10 him he comes into the
market for q machine.
Nov the purposes 10 which physicians
and similar users are gong 70 put tneir
cars are well defined. and such men ought
- ne able 10 select 4 car al the ou,set
that Hiu meet their needs. But that Is
often far from being the case