davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

closed by the four walls ot the lOngbuiel house the
f.iu- air stirring from the Bay 0t Naples was quite
Int of Moreover the zeal OF the dgge-s had carried
t.eu out from beneath the sweltering shade ot the
-llE sluug O. protect them i-0n the midday glare
their faces and lungs were tull OF the fine i'm
..-aHle powder III which they worked. one OF
ta-- tall angular man with a lean, hawklike face
v.. proceeding m deliberately thorough manne-.
while r- companion r0iel with te. erish haste which
d.. % i- something almost frantic.
suddenly The older man Sr-alghteuei las back
v.-. sigh ~ fatigue. lie mourel his face with
l.--. .arlaua hanikerchie- then drew watch
t-.-. -.l pocket ot his khaki trousers.
Hr I.Ee ErI,c9u. lt's hat past eleven. lie
S.. -eT words 20 Italian 20 some la1o-e-s Who were
C.--.-- 81 "a Tax corner ot the Incl1su~c at which
tle -.a- promptly threw down their tools ANA pro-
Gee 81. climb O. the cooler level above. whence they
mad. -.e- way o. the shadow ri au adjoining wall.
Az italian 10 the costume o- "a 60. eminent o-lclal
cam. .s.a-ug ~ the edge o- the excavation and
l'..e. ..H- with pleasant smile iia- sall he.
ar. ..---rae5 IN good English. lou have found
sonnet ..- 1 interest
..-- ,l-t,e box full ot COINS ot 10 great value.
re-.e. -.e 4rtIluarlau and the usual number ot
s-at-.--. Bur j am expecting great things little
later lbs Is q very uch house As one can see from
the a---u and the mural decorations "e have al
res-E cred
The .-.la- glanced al the flushed faces Of the TWO
mer .- shook his head. You are taking too many
l1e--- r.-l the sun. said he. hat Is not wise.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

cheeEbOnes The nose
was straight classic, and
delicately chiseled. the
lips nrm and sensitive.
and the chm pure. cleanly
cut. and running back
into the strong but del
Icately nodded Jaw that
belongs 70 the highest
chronological type His
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

head was tilted slightly back and his round shapelv
throat rose straight and pure from the oosenei neck
OF his gray flannel shirt.
For perhaps the first time the girl was struck with
the unusual classic purity and beauty of the features
she saw IN repOse. With this consciousness there
came the swift realization that man with such a
lace could be guilty OF a low dishOnorable act.
But even more the maternal quality OF her nature
was impressed by the sad WEAKNESS BETRAYED IN
every feature. and her warm heart was filled with q
sudden quick compassion which brought with II a
swift wave OF something that was almost tenderness
q NlSt pAI was sleeping as quietly as though ed
III alahaSte-. As she watched him intentlv the
girl could scarcely see that he breathed. Her ewes
TELL % the untouched lunch basket and the unopened
bottle Of wine then back 10 his face again and as
she looked the mans eyelashes quivered slowly
raised and the clear gray eyes stared straight into
hers. ilrst Yacanty then with quick kindling of eN
preston.
An sad ne. without moving. You We come"
lie leaned forward, then rose 70 his feet Miss
Wellesley raised one hand 70 her bosom and etepDei
back until her shoulders brushed the wall behind
her. Her blue eyes opened very wide and the color
poured into her face
Professor Griscom.' she murmured II
thought YOU had sailed
No. SAID he quietly. l postponed nv sailing
70 hel colleague IN this work Of excavation. but
/ thought YOU had gone north"
We got as Tar as Venice. then my aunt was seized
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

by a whlm 10 20 70 Capri.
What a pity
The girls ewes fell. She
did not answer.
If | had known that
SAID GrisCOm slowly. |
should have returned 20
America. To tell the
truth | had rather lost nv
personal interest in ruins
but The chance OF sharing
IN some important discOv-
cries seemed too good 70 be
missed. | had letters TO
Professor Owen. who Is IN
charge of the work here.
and ne kindly asked me 10
help him.
The girl raised her ewes
10 his face. You are
looking very badly. " said
she.
Really" answered
GrIscom indiderentlv. |
am a little tired. perhaps.
We have been working
very hard. You see. this
promises TO be a great find.
II Is a very rich house. the
house OF Glaucus the
sculptor. No doubt YOU
may have seen something
about II IN the papers.
She nodded. BUT | did
not see YOUR name men
toned. "
Very naturally-or YOU
would not have come But
now that YOU are here
perhaps YOU viii be inter
ested IN looking inside.
" You are very kind
but / wish YOU would eat
YOUR luncheon first. To
tell the truth. YOU look
quite gone
Il am not hungry
GnScom turned as If 10 lead
the way 10 the interior but
the girl hung back.
But YOU must have a
bite. Nou-yOu wOrry
me. she said IN a slightly
falterIng voice.
GuscOm threw her a look
Of swift surprise. then his
gray ewes grew steely IN eX-
preston. | am quite well.
and | have no desire for
food This big room here Is
the atrium. You can see
where We have partly eXCa-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

lI- " stop NDrk
from t. --.I three Pro
les, YOU VIII be
oil an -.1- colleague
has good color
alo--' mouth
81. -a- that. Grls-
coz Professor
Owen ONE let S g
over r5-e. for ca
Was--- s1meluuch
b-- .r lw shook ms
head brought "a
ir,e "a. .t1ue. sai1
De . ahead Ii
Father eue-ly here
Or Che II the
at-gw
Es -.- resitatel
ll- instant aul
ipEr- E.- ul.l wea-
1l-se -y bOV.
Bette -.- advice III
an old
I'll start work
ssaU SOU come
BACK a- --el G-lsc0m
YEARLY -t really IA
ialner s-.. -e-e Il cool
el9ggr r -.- atuum
he Ta.- ..-sss the m
1oae-e packed uu an
ear-aer .te- and
.1aling .--eI = 0u
4'e t9r ... head. then
sc-u51e d. lace lean
VIA O t..e snrn he
''5t lr.. canvas bag.
AS E sad
Probes .I..- and left
me place -rsries
Dy tGe l-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

W. -.er had gone
E-s. made his
way tlrs-.. t.e atrum
i1se1 i.- a ment -
,,,4 "t. -.liug c9n-
-i.ii-atiJ- a-rH9stataes
r,oipec - -.. corners 9f
.'s ala t1er picking up
.lhcr basket seated
-i'ase1 or a al,cE ID
!. ,,-4'o.e IN The a99rwav of
S-I E anaeut house where
- \, zane h4 u4ekag against
-, - stone ana stucco ana
c.. ~. INTO "a so-t 8i melan
~ abstraction Afaint
ia. ,,-,t Of srt9aaa ms Nv
f-'-gh and Dreseutly
tes.y.o young man S eyelids
hess5 s-A T. 1r,0p. His
Tel back against
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

runs ~ the ancient CITY
o- Pompei smote with
sc0-chIng VlgO- the bent
backs 0t TWO men who
were hard Al work dig
ging into the powdered
pumce and ashes In
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
THE PARTED CURTAIN

THE hot July sun
shine blazing down
on The .run.Ilrr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
TUCSON SPORTSMEN
 ADD GOOD EVENT

At the meeting of the Arizona Sportsmens' Association at Tucson which will begin on September 24 and continue four days there will be many important and attractive events. The progra mis now about complete and it is believed that this meeting will be the most successful of any ever held by the association.
 A circular has been received by the Douglas Gun club from the Blue Rock Gun club at Tucson which an nounces another special event of the 1909 meeting. The circular says:
 Through the courtesy of the Tue son Driving Association we are able to add a special event to the second days program to be called the Tue son Driving Association Event-fifty targets; s5 entrance with one hun dred and fifty dollars added money. This event viii be open only to shooters who are members of Arizo- "a gun clubs. The money will be di- nded into five pieces = all other events n the regular program and sill be shot at the close of the sec md days regular even.s.0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
DOUGLAS GETS VICTORY
 BY DECISIVE SCORE


 The result of the game played yesterday at the baseball park by Douglas and Cananea was victory for the local team by score Of 6 to 3.
 Up to the beginning of the third inning neither team had been able to make the circuit of the diamond. In the third inning Douglas made a run and there was nothing more do- ing until in the eighth inning. when Douglas succeeded in bringing five men across the plate safe.
 The Douglas fans were in the.r best form and made enough noise to drown the sound of an iron factory and it Is believed that the tall shout ing of the Douglas fans had the ef- feet of rattling the visiting players. It looked that way to a good many who were there. However, the fans must have their opportunity, and they certainly made good use of the opportunity offered at critical time yesterday
 Following is the summary of yes terday's game:
 Runs by innings: Cananea .-. 70 0 0 3 0 0 o O-3 Douglas - --0 0 0 0 0 5 *-6 Earned runs-Cananea 1.
 Three-base hits-CliToTd, Colbath.
 Left on bases-Cananea 8; Dou- glas -
 First base on errors-Cananea 8: Douglas 3.
 Base on balls-off Reardon 2; ch Gutierrez 1: or Kane
 struck out-by Reardon &; by Kane 13.
 Hit by pitcher-Reardon Cobb.
 Wild pitches-Reardon 2; Kane |.
 Hlts-of Reardon, in SIP in- nings; of Gutierrez, 1 in 1-2 inning; of Kane, 8 in innings.
 Umpire-McIntosh.
 Time-1:45
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
WILLIAMS PRELIMINARY
 SET FOR SATURDAY

Reports were on the streets today to the effect that Officer Russell, who is at the Calumet hospital, had taken a turn for the worse. Inquiry at the hospital partially confirmed this report, bringing the informatioz that there were no signs of improve ment. The general impression sE that Russell received his doath wound when he was shot by Dan Williams Friday night
 The case of Dan Williams was up this morning before Judge Rice, but the preliminary hearing was post poned until 10 o'clock next Saturday morning. A large number of wit nesses have been called for the pre- Iminary hearing both for the prose cution and for the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
Fortunes snii. peeeIvInq.

Considering the sorrows of the millionaire, one must believe that for. tune smiles on him only to give him the laugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09

ceived and read and adopted by the council.
 In 1t the committee, speaking of the s26,1S2 of net profit of the com pany for last year, aseertained by expert Archer, say that 1t is equiva- lent to Il per cent yearly profit on 2 valuation of s23s,O00. In his supple. mentary report Consulting Engineer Archer says: This is equal to F per cent. (figured on the s225,OOO the works are offered for.) The city's rate incorporated into its recent con tract for the sale of it's bonds, is 5 per cent, showing a difference of 2 per cent possible to the city, or S15.. 900 year, without calling upon the tax payers for dollar"
 All the legal details for the calling of the election, approved by Mir. Bounell, the attorney for the bond buyers, were presented by the city attorney and adopted by the council.
 On account of the requirement of Mir. Bounell. the attorney for the bondholders, the election call pro vides for polling places in each ward. This was not thought wholly necessary by some, but it Is neces sary to follow the requirements oi the bondholders' attorney. The dn4e of the election is October 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
DOUGLAS COMES DOWN HARD ON
 SALOONS

An the members of the city eoun cil except Houle were present at the special meeting in the council cham Der. this morning. with the mayor, ssty clerk and city attorney.
 h the amount and importance Of ahe business done. 1t was one e. the nsost important meetings that have Been held by 1t for long tiRss.
 < Ns.s Chief Of Poilec.
 ea ordinance amending ordinance No. s5 was adopted under suspension :as tss=e rules. It provides, very brief ST. for the appointment by the coun- sil of chief of police, other than tAe city marshal, the marshal no Ionger having charge of the enforce .ment of the city ordinances, govern ing saloons and otherwise. It is un- derstood that the police chief will be the day Or office man of the force at but a slight increase of salary, so that there will be no increase of the number of policemen and but little in expense. The appointment of a schief was delayed for day or so; Meanwhile the police force remains under the direction of the council and the mayor. Marshal East was instructed as to his changed duties.
 Revocation of Saloon License.
 By resolution, it was voted to give Steve Imsland and D. A. Williams notice to appear and show why their retail liquor licenses should not be revoked; the council to hear their answer Saturday, September II. at the council room. It is predicted by those who are as near to a know ledge Of future happenings in this line as anyone can be that there will be "hot time" all along the line in this matter of licenses. In discus
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
Water Commission.

A resolution relative to the pOsSl ble appointment by the council of { permanent, non-partisan city watel commission was adopted, as follows
 Be it resolved that
 Whereas, the mayor and com mon council of the city of Doug las desire that in case said wa ter system shall be acquired by the city, the administration thereof shall be kept free from all political influences and parti- sanship and conducted with the sole view of the best and most economical management; now therefore be it
 Resolved, That in case said water system be acquired by the city of Douglas, the common council will place the entire management and control of said system, so far as is legally pos sible, in the hands of a non-par- tisan water commission, select ed solely on the basis of eficien-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09

of Douglas are violating the pro visions of ordinances No. 47 and 65 of said city, pertaining to gambling, also ordinance No. IS, pertaining to the sale of liquors to woman; and
 Whereas, We believe that a strict enforcement of the ordi- nances of the c.ty and all other laws breeds more respect for the officers who enforce the laws; therefore be 1t
 Resolved. by the common council of the city of Douglas that the police department be in- structed to ascertain what sa- looms if any are violating the provisions of these ordinances Or any other city ordinances, and cause the proprietors there of to be arrested and brought to trial for said offense before the proper tribunal, and that they report the name of such offend CT to the City Council, that his or her license be revoked; and be it further
 Resolved, That any police off cer knowing of the violations of said ordinances or any other or dinances of the city or who, by the exercise of a reasonable de- gree of caution could have as- certained knowledge of said vio- lations. and falls to arrest the offender and report his name to the Council for revocation of his Or their license, shall be summarily dismissed from the force.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
HOW ID MAKE
 VIGOROUS WAR
 OH HOUSE FLY

Flies, although smaI Insects, are more dangerous to human life than the lion. tiger, or the most poisonous reptile. as they spread insidious dis eases from one part of a town to another and cause plaques because of the infections they breed. So i'm portant are they considered that the Merchants Association Committee on Pollution of the Waters of New York have seen fit to issue circular tell ing how to deal with them and how best to destroy them. A copy of this circular was recently received by Dr. N. c Bledsoe, which he has kindly al lowed to be used for publication. Rules for dealing with the fly nuisance" is the heading of the cir l, cular, which is signed by Edward Hatch. J. Pierpont Morgan, Albert Wander Veer, John Y. Culver and Daniel D. Jackson all men promi- nent in the affairs of New York and the nation.
 The rules are as follows:
 Keep the flies away from the sick, especially those i'll with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays into the sick room. His body is GOV eyered with disease germs,
 Do not allow decaying material of any sort to accumulate on or near your premises.
 All refuse which tends in any way to fermentation, such as bedding, straw, paper waste and vegetable matter, should be disposed of or GOV cred with lime or kerosene oil.
 Screen all food whether in the house or exposed for sale. {, Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered and the can cleaned or sprinkled with oil or lime.
 Keep all stable manure in vault or pit, screened or sprinked with lime, oil or other cheap preparations, such as are sold by a number of reliable manufacturers.
 See that your sewage system is in good order; that it does not leak, is up to date and not exposed to flies.
 Pour kerosene into the drains.
 Burn or bury all table refuse.
 Screen all windows and doors es- peeially in the kitchen and dining room.
 If you see flies you may be sure that their breeding place Is in nearby filth. It may be behind the door. under the table or in the cuspidor.
 If there Is no dirt or filth there will be no flies.
 If ther is a nuisance in the neigh borhood write at once to the health department.
 The London Lancet. the leading medical journal of the world, says that the best and simplest fy-killer is a weak solution of formaldehyde in water two teaspoonfuls to the pint), Place in plates or saucers throughout the house. Ten cents worth of for. maldehyde will last an ordinary fam | fly all the summer. It has no of fensive smell, is fatal to disease or ganisms and is practically non-poi sonous except to insects, | Pyrethrum powder, which may be bought at any drug store, burned in the house, will also kill the flies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
committee Makes Report.

The report of the special commit tee to make an appraisement of the water works for the council was re.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
Teach zooIoux to Blind.

Even blindness is not allowed to prevent the children of Paris from learning natural history and knowing what birds and beasts are like. A class at tht Parisian school for the blind is taught by the use Of fine collection Of stuffed animals, which the pupils learn to recognize by the touch.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09

sion on the resolutions above, May. or Greene stated to the council that the matter of gambling was not un der the control of the city ordinances when conducted outside of a saloon.
 Police Must Get Busy.
 The following was adopted under suspension of the rules:
 Whereas. it has been charged that certain saloons in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
4 WIfe's Position.

in England the wife is the queen, tn France the companion. in Germany the housekeeper, and in Italy the slave. is the burden of an old saying. h America she seems to be a little of al the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
Healthy ItaIlans.

Italians of the poorer class are noted tor their general good health. This is to some extent attributed to the fact that the working people of Italy cat less meat than those of any other ,.u:opean nation
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO Sept Ssan Francisco is in the midst of lively field William leading of the city, T. w. Leland Democrat and P H. Mccarthy Building council While candidate will be known until the election in primaries the excitement an cleo
  plurality 5se Francis efeated F1cke for the Democratic district majority of 124 Coroner Leland
 
 Edward Rock Mccarthy beat out Francis Sullivan for approximately 2 to final but at this time impossible guess Mayor Taylor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
New York,. Bid ~zon.u

While the great geological garden of London has 1921 birds. there are 2,530 in New York's Bronx geological park
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-09
Other Matters.

An ordinance, proposed by Albert Sames. prohibiting the kids from jumping on cars, autos, street cars etc, was referred to the proper com, mittee.
 T. L. Scott was authorized by the council to move his retail liquor bus mess from 1130 to 936 G avenue, if the city marshal found his petition is sufficient. He found it SO.
 The petition of the merchants for ene appointment of c. J. Dunlap their night watchman, as a specis. police officer was agreed to.
 Bids on Clawson extension of sew sr main were received as folIows; 1885 H. GaIbraith, check enclosed: i: ss25 M. F. Dicus, check enclosed The latter was accepted, on the ex ecution of a personal bond for $500
 Bids for the construction of 11,71e square feet of cement walk for the city around the city park were re ceived from Sam P Clark for S1690; from Henry Galbraith for $21S9.16; from NJ. J. Thomas for s175O95; and from D. N. Darling for s2fS4.44. It was given to Sam Clark on execu tion of $500 bond for the proper performance of the work.
 Jack, the paper picker on the streets, got raise from s1.75 to Sz per day.
 Committee Makes Report.
 The report of the special commit. tee to make an appraisement of the
The Butler weekly times., 1909-04-08
Fortune Left 10 Kind Girl.

Columbus, o., April.-Miss Ellie El-
lott, daughter Of Doctor c. 8. FL.
lott, Of Arcanum, while q student at
the Normal School at Ada, three
years ago, went to q dance. There
she met an elderly man who was q
guest at the home of q member oi
the faculty.
Miss Elliott, noticing that the
stranger received scant attention,
danced wish him sevsral times.
After the dance Miss Elliott did
not see the man nor did she hear oi
him until she received notice that Re
was dead and had left her $35, ,00O
In negotiable securities.
Doctor Elliott refuses to make
public the name or the last address
Of bis daughters beneiactor. All
that is known is that be had lived In
the West, and for some years in
Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-04-08

the two windows in the front and must
be swept of. occasionally breaking q
glass. In summer. when the sliding
windows were opened, the ground In.
side would get wet with every shower,
II was not there to close them
So last fall changed them to per-
pendicular fronts. Now find there is
quite q good deal more air space In.
side to be warmed by the hens bodies,
than there was before, with just the
same floor room. This is an undesir.
able feature. for all our poultry houses
have far too much air space. Where
animals are confined, as in COW barns,
ETC., It Is the rule to allow one cubic
foot OF air space for each pound Of
flesh to be housed. II we adopted the
same rule with poultry, the ordinary
henhouse would only need to be about
one foot high; that is. II We gave each
hen five feet of floor room as is
thought necessary; on the other hand
I believe the poultry house which is
comfortable for man to de- the work
in," compels the hens to warm up to.
tally unnecessary amount Of air. With
the curtain. fronts Of the modern hen
The Butler weekly times., 1909-04-08
The Bureau Of Entomology.

The work carried on by the bureau
relates entirely to injurious insects,
and the direct object Of this work is to
discover remedial measures and to
make them known to the public. The
object OF the work. therefore, Is OF the
most practical character and every ef.
fort is devoted to the practical end. II
has been conservatively estimated that
the United States suffers an annual
economic loss from injurious insects Of
one kind or another of surely $700,000.-
900, This estimate, says l.. o. How
ard, Phi. D., in National Magazine, In
cludes. the damage done to agricultural
crops, to orchard and horticultural In
dustries, to live stock, to stored prod.
ucts, to forests and forest products,
and to other property, but It does not
include the economic loss to communi-
ties and to the nation through the
lessening of the productive capacity of
the population through the prevalence
Of diseases that are carried by insects,
such as malaria, typhoid fever, yellow
fever. and possibly many others.