davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Closed for the Day.

All the justice courts will observe Thanksgiving by remaining closed all day, doing Gstice to the fat birds lying ready in their respective larders. Jus tice to any and all offenders will be postponed until Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Man's Peculiar Wave.

It is a curious fact that a man wha travels hundreds of miles and submits to many discomforts for the sake of getting chance to whip stream will indignantly refuse to beat a carpet when he might do 1t with little or ns trouble rigbt at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
G. J. McCABE.

Chairman Board of Supervisors. ATTEST: H. E. BERNER,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
In. OLA phlIosnnh.r

Don't reach out for all the world" said the Sld philosopher. "and yet. if you don't, the other fellow may grah 1t, and you'll find yourself without an acre of ground to stand onI"--Atlants Constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Puttino Up Fights.

Supt Caldwell of the Warren-Bisbee Street Railway, which company will light the streets of Warren, has force of men engaged in installing the new lights, which arrived a few days ago. The town will be illuminated the lat ter part of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Instruetlna Golfers.

Willie Marshall, the Country clubs new golf expert, has formed a class of those desiring to perfect themselves in the fine points of the game In- instructions will be given daily to all members desiring to enroll.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
To Join Husband.

Mrs. c. E. Buxton and son, John left yesterday for Fl Paso for shor; visit At Hachita, N M, they were joined by Mir Buxton who accompan- jed them to the Pass City. MT. Bnx- ton hae been in sylvanite. N. M, in specting mining property in which he is interested The recent news of rich strikes emanating from Sylvanlte being the cause of his trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

sEALsHIPT OYSTERS AT TOW REA'S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
AUTO STAGE LINE TO couRTLHS

Leaves Palace Stables every mo-E ing a. m, making round trip eacI day. Phone in your orders for reser, vation of seats to Palace Stables, Low. ell No. '; c. c. Hotel, Bisbee, Pone 9 Will cali any place in city for passen gers. Fare s3.5O. Bowen & Hubbard proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
must E1nht 70 w.k.

Opportunity is the god of good luck. ,et the man who wins and holds the iort always does so Dy means of . sallaI.t fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
sAsse's cHRIsTMAs CANDIES.

Our Christmas boxes of Bonbons and Chocolate going at half price. Taifys and peanut candy a speciality during holidays. The Alhambra, Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
In Transit

T wonder who arranges the signs in street cars?" said Thompson, point Ing upward. There is one describing drandruff cure right beside one for oure milk-isn't that ferce?"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
New Club Members

Four new members were recently admitted to the Warren District Coun1 try club at a meeting of the board of directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Port. with psepest Water.

Of the famous ports of the world, Marseilles and Rio Janeiro have the deepest water at all stages of the ads
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Obituary.

Mrs. Walter, mother of Charles Finley. died at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. Funeral from o. K. Par lors Friday. Texas papers please copy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
euanaIuato,a sIIver.

The state of Guanajusto. Mex.. has produced silver worth $51 1000. 900. 900 Mexican. during the last three aad 2 aalf centuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
rnnean nannsn...

Is not the first duty of those who gre happy to tell of their gladness to others? All men can learn to be happy; and the teaching of it Is easy. -Maeterlinck.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
To Visit Parents.

Miss Florence NJ. Armstrong. of the Buxton-Smith company, left last even ing for Sulphur Spring Valley where she will pass Thanksgiving day with her parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Red, Weak, Weary, Eafery Eyes.
 eelieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Aurine For Your Eye Troubles. You Win Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
AAloaa.

Little Msrsis was try1ng h ssw. Mamma" shs complained, ~tlns needle must be asleep. I just can5 get the thread in its eye st An.-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
For Nervous Disorders

Take Borsord's Acid Phosphate Especially recommended for the re- lief of nervous headache, exhaustion and insomnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
CITY IN BRIEF
Tsaehers' Meeting.

The regular monthly teachers meet ing was held at the Central school last night. Routine business was transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Easily Found.

The fellow who is willing to bet his bottom dear doesn't have to dis town very far
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
A s,dn sf sseuty ls . Dol Forever.
NR. r. FsiIx 0curaud's orisntei
 " crsarn CT MsgIesi BSsutiflsi
.sa,r, Inp,nlmr.

Be good man. That is rne sum and substance of all; be good man. Sir Walter Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.

Bisbee Opera House, Thursday, No. 'vembeT 25. Given by Copper Queen Band.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Market Note.

Many a profit is without honor iz he stock maTket.-L.ife.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
DR. TOWNSEND.

Rooms and 5, above Rinehart's Drug Store. Phones: Office, 42; Res idence, 37S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Spain Exports Much Olive OH.
 Spain exports at least $3,000, 900 worth of olive oil year, and in yeara sf large crops twice that amount
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

]. ELLIS MCCLELLAN Professional Taxidermist and Tanner DOUGLAS, ARIZONA. and AGUA PRIETA, SONORA.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Business Briefs
SOUTHLAND AUTO LINE.

wv" HTN'NS SNS ~ Dobson & Corbett, Propritors. Reg ular trips to and from Courtland daily. Auto for hire after p. n. Phone 337 or 444.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADS AND LEGAL

WANTED-To buy. one second hand moving picture machine. Address Box 1884. or call at Royal Theatre.
 s6e
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Use Globe Mills Flour, made close to home in Fl Paso. Quality unexcelled. Let's keep our money in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
wtt Muss Come unsouoht-

When one runs after wit he is surs 10 catch neasense.-Montesqufeu.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Eternal Truth.

Trihes make perfection, but perfss son Is 20 tri1e.--Miehaal AnxaloA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

The Testimony of the Face. In the face of man you may se' he secrst of his ufe.-Haarth an Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
National Life Suffers.

See how national life has suffered un-
der the influence of this selfish CONNER
calisnl. Nations enter into binding
treaties with each other, but when in
terests suggest the violation of these
solemnly contracted obligations the treat
les are abrogated. With the object OF
flching valuable mining, coal or oil con-
cessions, nations have not hesitated to
hurl upon one another the devilish en-
ginery of war. In the konSo during the
last few years the most unspeakable
atrocities have been perpetrated by King
Leopold of Belgium in the interests or
himself and the other rubber concession
aries The very name of religion has
been prostituted in the cause of this sell
fish ccmmerc alism. We have sent sol
diers to China on the pretext of sup
planting a lower by a higher civilization.
while our real object has been the
wrenching of railroad concessions.
Marriage among the wealthy classes OF
this land is, in many cases, becom nS
matter of barter, and we seem to have
entered on an era when this mighty land
with its illimitable pr. vileges and oppor-
tunities has voluntarily become land OF
commercialism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Friends Meeting.

LANGHORNE, Pa, November 27.-Vis.
itors from Philadelphia, Abingdon, By
berry and other places attended the
Bucks quarterly meeting of Friends in
the ancient Middletown, Pa, meeting
house Thursday.
The vocal service Of the meeting rested
on Evan T. Worthington, Newtown, who
offered prayer, and on Mary Bonsal,
Newtown; Isaac Wilson, West Lake, Can
ada, and Joseph S. Walton, principal OF
George School. who delivered sermons.
The text of Friend Wilson's sermon was:
He that knoweth to do good and doeth
it not to him II is sin
In the business meeting Lukens Web
ster, Philadelphia, took a leading part in
the discussion of the first, second and
eighth queries of the discipline. At the
conclusion of the meeting Langhorne
Friends entertained those from other
meetings at a luncheon spread in Friends
SchOOlhOuSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
The Paradox Of the City.

But there is no reason to despair. 1t
was Lyman Abbott who said: 'On the
one hand. the city stands for all that is
evil-a city that is full of DEVILS foul and
corrupting; and. on the other hand, the
city stands for all that is noble. full of
the glory of God and shining with clear
and brilliant light. But If we think a
little more carefully We shall see that the
city has in all ages of the world rep
resented both these aspects 1t has been
the worst and 1t has been the best. Every
city has been Babylon, and every city
has been New Jerusalem. and it has
always been a question whether the
Babylon would extirpate the New Jeru-
salem or the New Jerusalem would ex-
tirpate the Babylon. 1t has been so in the
past; it is so in the present. The great
est corruption, the greatest vice. the
greatest crime are to be found in the
great city. The greatest philanthrophy,
the greatest purity. the most aggressive
and noble courage are to be found in the
great city. San Francisco. st. Louis,
Chicago, Cincinnati. Philadelphia, New
York Boston and Brooklyn are full of
devils and also full of the glory of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Centennial Anniversary.

Widespread interest is being manifested
in the prospective centennial anniversary
of the New York Bible Society, to be OBJ
served in the Carnegie Hail. New York,
the evening of Friday, December 3. Let
tiers of congratulation have been received
at headquarters from governors of nearly
every state in the Union, from members
of the cabinet and foreign ambassadors.
expressing appreciation of the work done
by the society. Among those serving on
the honorary committee are j. Pierpont
Morgan, Henry Clews, Nicholas Murray
Butler, r. Fulton Cutting, Robert w. de
Forest, Cleveland II. Dodge, John 5.
Huyler, John Wanamaker. Seth Low, An
son Phelps Stokes, Robert c. Ogden, Will
liam s. Bennett and NJ Linn Bruce. The
president Of the New York Bible Society
is John c. West, treasurer, James II.
Schmelzel, and general secretary. the Rev.
George William Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Mitchell to Speak.

Under the auspices of the department of
church and labor of the Presbyterian
board Of home missions a sociological con-
ference will be held Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday in the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church of New York. Some
of the questions to be discussed will be
Social Problems Confronting the Church, +"
Social Movements Challenging the
Church and "A Social Problem for the
Church.
Among the speakers will be John
Mitchell of the American Federation Of
Labor DIR. Edward T. Devine, secretary
of the Charity Organization Society and
editor of the Survey: owen r. Lovejoy.
secretary of the national child labor
committee; Prof. Franklin P. Giddings of
Columbia University. Norman Hapgood
of Golfers Weekly, DR.. Luther IL. Gulick
of the playground extension committee of
the Russell Sage Foundation, John Spargo.
writer on sociological subjects; DR.. Gay
lord 8. White of Union Settlement. Rev.
DR.. Thomas c. Hall Of Union Theological
Seminary, New York; Rev. Paul Moore
Strayer Of Rochester and Rev. Charles
Stelzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
r. ~ aaass a}2a aa2a2a}1
49, Christian Endeavor Hour ~
az


and in their selfish ease not only do
nothing for those who are submerged,
but even cast heavier burdens upon
them and treat them unjustly because
they are helpless. 1t is very narrow
view which sees the need for reformation
only in the slums, and Is blind to the
shames and wrongs of palaces and man
sions So do not let us have any of that
melodramatic pity of the ''slum people"
which Is willfully Indifferent to the false
conditions created and fostered by the
interruptions rich or the cold-blooded ed
ucated folk who will not touch the bur-
dens Of the poor with one of their fingers
and yet blame those whom their own self
ishness Expresses. We need every one of
us. to look at our own hearts and lives
first and see how we are using our priv
ilegeS our talents, our comforts; whether
we are making life harder or east r for
other people, whether we are carrying the
infirmitieS of the weak; whether we are
using that which God has given us for
a blessing which the Christ will recognize
at the last, or whether we are squander-
ing our gifts in idleness, foolishness and
shame.
once led to remember the splendid works
of men and women who have given OF
their best for the betterment Of the con-
ditions Of their fellows. We think of
Jacob Riis and his noble services in New
York. We think Of Toynbee Hail. that
first settlement" which has been the in
spiration Of thousands of similar settle
ments where men and women have gone
to live amidst the submerged folk that
they might help them up and out of their
misery. We think of Octavia Hill and of
the associations called after her, seeking
to improve the homes of the poor and to
give them a chance for physical health
and moral uprightness. What splendid ex-
amples we have before us of men and
women who have not advocated dry the
cries of human conditions and human
amelioration, but have gone to the people
and blessed them with loving hearts and
wise assistance and strong determination,
In future days history will mark the last
fifty years as a time Of great and loving
personal service. when philanthropy was
not a philosophy but a sacrifice. not a
dream but life. History will note the
revival Of religion which, while holding
steadfastly to the truth of Christ that all
its work might rest upon a sure founda-
ton. has applied itself to the bodily and
mental and moral and spiritual needs
of men. knowing that the man in all
his parts is sacred to God and is des-
tined to live or die forever. What
part are we taking in making this his
tory? What are we doing for the
sluIns?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Potter Chapel.

st. James is the name favored for the
Potter Memorial chapel which is TO be
built as part Of the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine on Morningside Heights, New
York. AS there has been some question
of the final location of the Potter vault,
now in front of the altar in the crypt, 1t
is said to be not unlikely that the body
NAV eventually be placed in this memo
rial chapel. The cost of the memorial
will be about 100000. and the one Sc
lected Is the southernmOst.
Because of the many languages spoken
in New York. it was the idea of the late
Rishon Potter that his cathedral should
have chapels around the main sanctuary
seven In number that should stand Tor
cer,ain nationalities and their stlnct
rei;gious rites. The chapel erected by
August Belmont. already completed ana
formine, the middle one Of the seven, Is
oficialiy named st. Savtour's. ana IS the
Oriental rite. The one next 1t on the
north. already completed and quilt "ith
money given by Mrs. Edward King, IS
the Swedes' chapel. or scandinavian RTE
The one selected as the Potter memorial
10 tho Spanish chapel. or MoazaraDlc
rite Others not yet provided are the
Scots, the Holland. the itaEan anu .ne
Huguenot. The chapels ALREADY zone are
very beautiful, but so small as 10 De Oh
little practical use, 1t is thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

or the government Of cities or the aWak-
ening of the church to her responsibility
for the worlds evangelization, 1t is the
work of the Redeemer they are dong
forts and to bring at last, in is own
good time, a change for the better. 1t Is
well for us, therefore, to consider, as
Christians, the various aspects OF the
worlds life which call to active service.
and today we are to think of the crowded
condition of people in our cities, where
many families live in one house. and
each family occupies only one or TWO
rooms and the buildings are badly ar
ranged for the conveniences of lie ana
are unhealthy and unclean. We com
monty call such districts 1.-The slums. 1t
is modern name, derived probably from
the word slump" which means the
sinking of mass of earth under pres
sure. Hence the expression. the sub
merged tenth" implying that one-tenth
of our people in large cities are being
pressed to death by hard and bad con-
ditions hostile to health and happiness.
a man in trench he finds it hard to ex-
tricate himself. When flood OF water
comes rushing down upon settlement In
some valley it submerges the people ana
the houses. and many are drowned. men
poverty and misrule and injustice and
idleness and drunkenness and ignorance
come upon a man or family or a lot
Of people, there is dangerous and aW-
full stump, ana unless Help is gwen
from outside there is bound to be suffer
ing and death. Those who are sub
merged must be helped out. Those who
are ignorant must be taught how to live.
Those who are poor must be provided
for by happier people with the necessa-
ries Of life. or given a free opportunity
TO help themselves Those who are OPP
pressed must be protected against the op-
pressor, and the oppressor must be pun
ished Those who are weak must be aid
ed by the strong: those who are idle be-
cause of laziness must be forced to do
their share of the Lords work. And,
above all else. the saving power and re-
demption of Christ. without which no
reformation or betterment Of human con-
ditions has ever been accomplished, must
be proclaimed and men led to accept Him
as the Savior from these evil conditions
here as we'll as from eternal misery.
I hope, some time, we can think OF the
other side of life-the condition Of the
rich and selfish folk who often derive
their incomes from the unhealthy tene-
ments in which the poor live Tor exist !;
the idle rich who ought to also be made
to work and earn their own living and
not live on money acquired by others; the
luxurious people who live for pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

He BIDS US TcIhcihpei sA''-@ =
He tells us to pray. Ihy hlhsoohi
come" What, when or where that COM
ing will be we cannot tell. But II MEANS
that at last wrong and sin ana temp,a-
ton will be done away and we shaii nave
a reign of righteousness Then there Will
be no poor and no rich. no oppressed peo-
pie and no oppressors, no base rulers ana
no helpless citizens. All sin and shame
shall be burned UP in the brightness OF
His presence; all falsehood and cruelty
shall be removed far away, for our King
shall reign In Righteousness.
We are bringing that day nearer every
time we try to remedy wrongs and i'm
prove bad conditions. Reform is not
merely political or an economic meas
ure; it is a religious service. For when
earnest and true men endeavor to purify
life. whether that publication have to
do with social custom or moral ideals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

Comment today's uniform topic of the Chris
tinn Endeavor Society. Epworth League, Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union, etc, The Battle
of the Sum-" Luke. 14:15-2S
@ HE pastor of a church in the
slum section of one of our
great cities asked busy man
of affairs to give one OF
series of popular entertain
ments to the people of his parish-peopie
who could not attend expensive enter
tainments. vet deserved something pet
ter than the entertainments open 10
them in the dives and low resorts Oh
the neiehborhood. The entertainer siaoiS
eaye one of his evenings and took
round trip of twenty miles by street
car involving two transfers in each d.
rection. in order to delight several nun
dred people by showing them series OF
stercopticon views and telling OF TRIP
which probably no one who heard MIN
would ever be able to take Nheh
thanking him for his kindness. the pas
tor said:
..It is refreshing to find man as busy
as YOU are who is ready to respond TO an
appeal for the expenditure of time 1t Is
a comparatively easy matter to secure
money But sometimes the gift of time
means more than the gift Of cash. We
thank you
II was glad to come" was the answer.
''You see, the giving of this lecture of
travel to such audiences is my winter
hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
DR.. ConWeII III.

Considerable anxiety is felt among
Baptists for the Rev. DIR. Russell II.
Conwell. The distinguished pastor OF
the Baptist Temple of Philadelphia has
been quite i'll for several days. suffer
ing from nervousness said to have been
brought on by overwork. DR.. Conwell
is resting at Atlantic City. According to
information received two days ago he
was somewhat better. The Temple con-
gregation celebrated the twenty-seventh
anniversary of DR.. Converts pastorate
with a dinner in the church last Thurs
day night, but the minister was unable to
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Diamond Jubilee.

In addition to President Taft the speak
ers at the final African Methodist dia-
mond jubilee rally TO be held in Car
nege Hall, New York, Monday night,
December 49, will be Bishop Joseph
Hartzell, Methodist Missionary Bishop
in Africa, and Bishop Isaiah B. Scott of
Liberia. Africa. also supported by Metho-
dists of this country. Bishop Scott ar
rived in this country last month.
A choir of one hundred and fifty
voices from negro churches in New York
will be on the platform and sing.
Bishop Hartzell has raised s250.00o OF
the 100000 he wanted for extension OF
mission work in the dark continent In
honor of the diamond jubilee. He VIII
depart for Africa January %.
1t was the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill.
pastor of the Metropolitan Temple,
personal friend of the President, VINO IN
vited Mr. Taft to speak.
Admission to the rally VIII be ~
ticket. - :,
Sunday, December IL, will be African
Jubilee day in New York Methodist
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Content With Misery.

Until the desire for something better
than sliim surroundings is kindled in the
hearts of the Stun jewellers there is no
hope for them. The complaint Is made
by slum workers that many Of the people
are content with their lot; they declare
that they would be lost anywhere else.
Is this strange? What Thomas Huxley
points out as true of the East End or
London is true of our own slum section:
There was nothing to remind the people
of anything in the whole universe be-
yond their miserable toll, rewarded by
slow starvation. In my experience of all
kinds of savagery all over the world l
found nothing worse, nothing more de-
graded, nothing more helpless, nothing SO
intolerably dull and miserable as the life
l had left behind me in the East End of
London. Nothing would please me more
than to contribute to the lettering of that
state of things, which. unless wise and
benevolent men take it in hand, will tend
to become worse and worse and to create
something worse than savagery."
Such picture as this leads some work
ers to feel as did the teacher Of whom
Josiah Strong tells. Sometimes l fall
into despair" he said, land want to run
off into the woods and never look at the
city again.