davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Plano cIub EIeot ofdeerr.

The first musical and social affair of the Liebling Piano club for this season was held Saturday afternoon E. Krinbill and large representative Of the club was present to enjoy the occasion. After a very interesting program rendered by Miss Minnie Rice and Lois Fisher, members of the at the studio of the director Clarence Douglas Liebiing club, Florence and Barbara Watkins, Mir. Krinbell and J A. Zander, the popular piano.tnnet flutist of Tucson. election of off |cers for the next term was held with the following results.
 President-Miss Anna Bowden.
 Vice-president-Mrs William Rob inson.
 Secretary-Miss Annie Wallace.
 Treasurer-Miss Florence Watkins
 Critic and Director-Mr KrinbiIl
 Executive Committee-Miss Yda Paff. Mrs. Robert Best, Miss Emma bel Rolfs, Miss Maggie Caretto. Social Committee-Miss HeIyn Treu, Miss Lenore Allen, Miss Myrtle Arborn. Miss Evalyn Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10

cern had strong enough batteries to connect with their offices they would handle all business from here for them. A commercial office for this section. under the management of Arthur Harp. instructor in the auto school and first class wireless oper- ator is therefore contemplated It win probably be several weeks before the building is complete and the wire less station win be ready for busi- ness.
 To many people in Bisbee the wire less would seem a vague experiment. It has passed this stage long ago. however, and is now largely used in both the east and upon the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Church snd Clergy.

The two Methodist conferences in Germany are raising $500 year for five years to found missionary press in Algiers to print literature in Ara bic. the native Kabyie and other Ian guages.
 A tablet in memory of the Rev. Dr. Edmund Slafter has been erected in Trinity church, Boston, pr. Slafter was for many years registrar of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Massa- chusetts.
 The Rev. A. F. Camphor. president of Gentrat- Alabama college. fas been elected field secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Epis- copal church to look after the colored conferences. 60
 The Right Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Kinsman. the new Episcopal bishop of Delaware. in his first address to dioc- esan convention endeared himself to many a country rector by coming out fatly with the declaration that "the minimum salary of minister should be S1 .OO0 a year and house."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
WIRELESS SOON ID BE PUT IN
 LOCALLY

Work upon a building which will be put to a hitherto unthought of use in this section, that of a wireless tel egraph station, is progressing very satisfactorily to its owners. J. H. Jack and the School of Automobile Engineering. near Lowell. It will not be many weeks before Bisbee is sup piled with a fist class office for trans ,nlltting messages by air wave in- stead of the copper wire
 The building which will be used as an automobile school of iRstruc- ton and the wireless station is being built of re-enforced concrete, the walls having begun to rise in a sat isfactory manner already. The struc- ture will have dimensions of 41xS1 feet with a gabled roof upon both front and rear where 1t will be two stories high. In the center the building will be one story. high with "a flat roof to allow the aerials for the wireless outfit to be put in place The building will take several weeks to complete.
 A deep well which was recently bored in the vicinity of the new build ing will provide water for the con crete mixing, good flow having beer obtained.
 Arrangements have been completed by Mir. Jack with the United Tele graph company of Los Angeles 9 San Francisco, that it the local con
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Linen Damask, Napkins to Match

EXTRA FINE QUALITY beached Pure wide American Beauty and Oak Leaf designs $175 quality En specially priced NAPKINS TO MATCH by A inches worth regularly S650 sale at only .... 00U PURE LINEN eLEAcHEo in tulip rose designs an exceptionally good value $50 zE E.... NAPKINS TO MATCH by 24 inches, regularly a ar $500 4.ZN GENUINE SCOTCH RLEAcED Damask inches wide Rose branch and drop designs qual nn
 
 NAPKINS in above by P inches, priced S350 Z.OU eLEAcHED superior quality and new designs 6s inches wide the quality s5c 7n MERcERIzED LINEN DAMAsk, block foliage designs 66 inches wide, Csc quality specially a DUG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Society Notes
R. A. E. CLUE.

The R. A E. Club and visitors were most delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. J. Fl. James, president of the club on Friday afternoon from till 5 o'clock. New stitches learned and many new ideas exchanged and quite a lot of pretty things made. Lovely ices were served. The members present to enjoy the hospitality oi the hostess were Mrs. J. A. arris. Mrs. P, E. Wilson, Mrs. o. B. Thom- as, Mrs. B, T. Watkins, Mrs M. A. Laports (newly elected member}. Visitors Mrs. W. s. StodghiIl. Mrs. [. H. Trueloye; Mrs. Smart, Mrs. J. E. Demo. Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, Mrs. Irma Squires.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Beautiful Matched
 Table Sets

TABLE CLOTH two by two and half yards, with napkins to match, eighteen by eighteen inch es, regular price s400 nP specially priced the set kZH TABLE CLOTH two by two and onehalf yards, with napkins to match, twenty by twenty inches, the set sells regularly for m $500, on sale at tWb -....-... TABLE CLOTH two yards wide three yards long, napkins to match twenty by twenty inches, an ex- ssls: ssR5''9a' s5 .7.eo the set 600 specially priced at
 TABLE CLOTH by 3 yards, of fine bleached Irish linen Hemstitched napkins to match 22 by 22 inches, worth in reg O nn ular way S9.5e Sale price n sWE per set ....-....' -.'.- ...-
 TABLE CLOTH by 3 yards, of extra heavy quai- ity pure Irish Linen in pretty leaf and flower de- signs P by p inch nap O EA kins to match worth $10 N slSf the set, sale at .....-......
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
s.rthue.ks c.rpsnssr..

Ths term earthquake carpenter U Erss glance might give the impression of a person capable of doing 8 jcA In fast time. regularly shaking the work together. To some persons \ might convey the idea of a man whosS work was so poor that it was iikely to drop to pieces at any moment Actually it is . Jamaican term. ant was used a great deal in Kingston after the disaster there. It really means a man whose work is in wreck ing. ruan who takes apart the falles hovses and sorts out the tin.sSgs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Pattern Cloths

For mercerized Pattern cloths, S-4 size, the quality that usually sell for Sl.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Sl.5O

For mercerized Pattern cloths, S-4f size. the quality that usually sells for S200.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
hsroIe bod.

Doc Robinson approached a reports'
 and asked: Ever see man pull his own tooth?" The reporter replied that he never did. Doc had chew of tobacco in his mouth. He threw this out, inserted pair of forceps in his mouth ard pulled a tooth that had been bothering hirn.-Atchison Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
peserved PunIahmsnt.

"A man in Washington wac fined so for stealing three umbrellas" says the Buffalo Express. Well. Washing. ton d0vsn't mean to be pettish, unduly exacting. or anything of that kind, of course; but thres umbrellas! Wasn't that rather rubbing it in?-Wsshins ton Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Ar. out nf tha RunnInu.

One always regards married men with families as men on the retired list of life, as far as progress is con cerned, One does not expect them to aid humanity. to break rough ground, to set as pioneers or even allies. They are fettersd by their private duties.- London Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
x7pIsr-e 0. Ksason.

2 Reason is always kind of brut, force; those who appeal to the heat rather than the heart, however pallio and polite, are necessarily men of vio- leuce. We speak of touching" a man's heart, bu. Se can do nothing to his head but hI: it.-Gilbert K. Chester fnn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10

The unique stiekpins sent by Mir. Liebiing as gifts to each member were then distributed and very much appreciated Refreshments of frozen fruits and cakes were served during the social nour following. The next sffair of he club will be Thanks giving musical at the residence of pr. Edmundson
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
DR. TOWNSEND.

Rooms 4 and 5. above Rineharts Drug Store. Phones: Office. 42; Res idence. 37S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Sale of Table-ens Cloths Napkins Doyes Scarfs and Cen
That Bring Joy to the Hea

vast collection of fresh linens in beautiful and exclusive designs offered decided reductions We have offered handsome assortment of linens those which will be displayed this week. The thanks giving table will not be complete without the dainties linens obtanabe The linens shown during this sale meet every requirement. in beauty, durability and fine values.
 With thanksgiving but little over two weeks away and every housekeeper making plans for generous hosp ay, this of good linens at less prices than such good linens usually cost is glad to print
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
SHOW THEM YOUR TICKETS
This VIII Surely Relieve tn. German
Railway Guard of His
Sadness.

Whenever a German railway guard
feels lonesome, and does not know
what else to do with himself. he takes
walk round the train and gets the
passengers to show him their tickets,
after which he returns to his box
cheered ard refreshed. Some people
rave about sunsets and mountains and
old, old masters, but to the German
railway guard the world can show
nothing more satisfying, more inspir-
ing. than the sight of railway ticket.
Nearly all the German railway Of
fcials have this same craving for
tickets. If only they get somebody
to show them railway ticket, they
are happy. 1t seemed a harmless
weakness of theirs; and b. and l de-
oided that it would be only kind to
humor them in it during our stay.
Accordingly, when we saw Ger
man railway Official standing about,
looking sad or weary, we went up to
him and showed him our tickets. The
sight was like ray of sunshine to
him; all his care was Immediately for
gotten If we had not ticket with US
at the time, we went and bought one.
A mere single third to the next sta
ton would gladden. him sufficiently in
most cases; but If the poor fellow APP
peared very woe-begone, and as if he
wanted more than ordinary cheering
up, we got him second-class return.
Jerome K. Jerome, Diary of Pill.
grimage."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20

she closed her ears to its first wall?
Desperately? Yes, girls and women
have murteredstheir own flesh in the
insanity of desperation. 1t is impossi-
bic for any to conceive and imagine
the infinite horror that envelops her
who has stopped to folly and found too
late that men betray. Men suicide and
murder and steal to preserve reputa-
tion in business and avoid failure and
disgrace. Men kill other men who have
betrayed their homes. Imagine, if we
may, the mental condition of the
woman or girl heretofore respectable,
whose folly and weakness have set her
face to face with the scorn of the
world.
Alas for the rarity of christian
charity under the sun" We are all ac-
completes in this Des Moines murder,
we who bar the doors of hope and
write over the gates of the maternity
hospitals, Leave hope behind all We
who enter here" in shame, for when
we deny hope we breed desperation.
There is no excuse for the murderess.
Neither is there excuse for us.
We are accomplices before the fact.
We whisper among each other when
we see our neighbours daughter or our
neighbours son on the path that leads
10 desperation and crime. We wonder
what Blank means by letting that
girl run wild" but we lift no hand nor
raise 4 voice. How many of us are
watching the children of our friends
and neighbors slipping swiftly down
the Avernian slope without Word or
cutlery We are not our brothers keep
er. Nor the keepers of his sons or
daughters
What part Of all the misery and
crime and desperation about us lies al
our doorso Il is worth while asking, for
sometime. as most of us believe, al
this shall be asked of us? The foolish
little girl in the dark stairway. the boy
starting on the slippery road, are the,
all our neighbors' children, or have we
part and responsibility in them ant
their future? How much, and VIVA
factors are our selfishness and evasion
in the equation of human lives?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
Topics of the Times

Fashion pictures indicate that will be
little waste in the fall gowns.
President Diaz evidently proposes to
die in harness, having passed his sew
enty-ninth birthday and still on the
job.
When Peary sent back a faithful
companion and assistant, in order that
OF standing. alone at the pole he made
it cleaE.t that a man may be very great
and very little at one and the same
time
1t is pretty well demonstrated that
Tafts tariff views as expressed in pub
lie have been subjected to a more re-
'markable revision than the special ses-
sion gave the tariff laws.
Senator Depew denies the report that
he will go to California to live when
his senatorial term is done, and Cali
fornia is standing the announcement
better than it did the quake.
Will Lillibridge's novel just off the
presses of A. c. McClurg & Co. puts
Mr. Iillibridge among the modern writ
ers 6f good, bold and pleasing fiction
In THE Dominant Dollar he has an
swered in convincing way very
timely question as well as made q
bright entertaining book which ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
KEEPING BOYS ON THE FARM.
One Mans Method Of Making Life At.
tractive to Sons.

"a farmer whose son is also
farmer" is writing his autobiography
for the Worlds Work. The editor has
asked him to tell particularly how his
son came to enjoy farm life and not
banker after the aliurements Of the
city.
From the very first" says this
rural philosopher, my partner and ]
set out to make life enjoyable for our
children his partner" being his wife.
There follow tales Of porterhouse
steaks which would have appetized
the jaded palate of a dyspeptic presi-
dent" and of huge bowls Of straw.
berries and cream which Queen Vic.
toria might have envied." For play.
fellows the fortunate young folks OF
this farm had calves, colts, horses.
pigs, pigeons, Angora rabbits, dogs,
birds, guinea pigs and even white
rat!"
Boys and girls do not enter this
world of their own desire. The CON-
mandment which bids them honor
their fathers and mothers has an un-
written corollary. Parents must honor
and comfort their children. The farm
er in the magazine did this in setting
forth the best he had in thought and
food. 1t is likely that many son
has gone further astray than "o6 the
farm" for lack of sach4a keen sense
of loving responsibility at the head Of
the home. Anyway, the boy is moi
kept to the acres by the selling of the
best joints to the city markets, while
the chuck STEAK is served &c the
| family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
LIT1LENsss IN BIG MEN.

DR.. Cook, no. Peary, has the ear of
the people and practically all of pop
ular sympathy The average man is
anxious that Cook may make good his
claim and would mourn little if Peary's
might be exploded. So far as a popu-
lar verdict is concerned Cook has won
his case. The public votes Cook
But Peary will establish his claim as
concerns his discovery. Nobody doubts
that. He is a great arctic explorer one
of the greatest. if not the greatest His
record is strong and high. Yet the
country is disguised with him and full
of his unfriends.
Il shows how little things count 1t
is the little things man do that fix their
status among men more than the big
things for good and evil. Peary has
displayed q small spirit. much at
variance with the nature of his earlier
and late achievements. His jealous
rage vented itself in spiteful depre-
citation of his rival He must prove all
he has charged if he is TO refabilitate
himself and the average American
doesn't believe he can do it.
More and even worse his selfshness
displayed itself to his great disad-
vantage when he sent back a faithful
white assistant that no white man
nigh share his triumph. 1t was an
act of plain and patty selhshness. If he
were looking forward 10 his own name
and fame in history a man with big
ger soul would have understood that
this act would forever cast a shadow
on the personality of the commander
! whose petty selfishness denied othel
men who had struggled with him their
right to share the moment of victory
and that it would shade the grandeu,
of achievement. The man who turned
went back to wait in the arctic ST.
lences while Peary went on in the JOY
of a petty selfshness 10 be gratified
was greater than his commander.
1t is possible that Cook may be dis.
credited. It does not. however, lool
very likely. AT any rate Peary has dis
credited himself with the very peopl,
who are most anxious to pc proud Q
him and whose tendencies are all 10
ward hero worship. His selfishnes
was the fly in the ointment. 1t is Z
pity, veritable pity. that a man 81
great could have been so small. Tn
/ at the order of MS superior officer an,
pdblic never pardons petttness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
Our Serious YOUNG Men.

zone Of the things that strikes me
as SO very curiods about your young"
remarked q visitor from Canada, rs
the expression of extreme seriousness
that they wear when entering or leav-
ing place like this" and he waved
his hand, az II to take fnIthe restaur-
ant at one comprehensive sweep.
Since ! have been sitting here proba-
bly, twenty young men. nf9A Hearty
looking'lads, have passed. as. Mdlthsy
all have sworn the Same expression
as If the Responsibilities OF running
the whole world were on their 7shoul.
ders. NOT one Of them has sIniled. al.
though they were in parties clearly out
TO enjoy themselves, and as for laugh.
ing. that seems unheard Of What on
earth is the matter with them. do you
Think" -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
THE LODGES.

x MASONIC NoTlcEA
Nvisitors always welcosnA -
over 1o5-y West Main,
MARSHALL LODGE Aos A. n & A.
M.-Work on list degree Friday even-
ing, Sept. "a, 7:S0 p. M.
III. q. Hoeck. W. M.
II. s. Lawrence, Sec'y.
s1GNET CHAPTER No. 30. r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday, Sept. 20.
q. n. Boggie. H. r.
I. 8. Willard, eecy. 1
KING SOLOMON. COUNCIL n. q q.
M.--Stated assembly Monday, Sept 20.
p. m.
4 D. Me.ker. I. 4 n.
]. 4. Forbes. REQ.
ST. ALDDMAR CoMdANDERY No.
80 K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ".
ening, Sept. 81. 1909. at s O'clock.
F. NJ. Wilbur. B.y0
Fred Wallace, Rec. N
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. ST. q. ..
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday,. Oct.
IS, at s p. m.
AGrs. Geo. Downing. ". u
Edna G.. Fularton. eacy. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
ARE WE AccoMPLlcEs2

"A newAborn infant was found in, a
closet vault II DeS Meines mh.re so.oe
one had thrown it. A cord was tied
about its neck and every evidence
pointed to deliberate attempt to MUIR
der the child. The baby died in a hos
pital despite all that-tender hearts and
willing hands might do. The authorl-
ties will use every effort to trace down
and bring to justice the perpetrators
OF the crime.
1t was a pitiful thing. a terrible
thigh. Imagine the fendishness or des-
peration that could do to death help
less baby in this horrible fashion! If
to anything on the face of the earth
the universal tenderness ofahumanity
goes out it surrounds the helpless in
nooence of a baby. And yet some one,
perhaps the mother of the child, de-
ltbersteIy slswithe tiny baby that. was
bofns,of her Bone and flesh of hernesh.
Denberaseay2 what mother, unless
insane; lever Kfhsdeher own child while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
ThE-klMD or EMuMERAroRs.
Farmers and Crop Reporters for tho
Census Of Agriculture.


/. Washington, Sept. 2o-Forty-fve
thousand enumerators out of the esti-
mated grand total of $1,000, will be,
engaged April 15 next in gathering the
required information concerning agri-
culture for the thirteenth decennial u.
S. census. Director Durand purposes
making every effort to secure progress
sive farmers and crop reporters for
these places. His action is based upon
the recommends tons of Chief Statis-
tician LeGrand Powers and the adj
visory board of special agents COM
posed of professors of economics and
farm experts who have been assisting
in the formulation of the schedule of
inquiries concerning farm operations
and equipment. 1t is believed that the
selection of this class of men, already
familiar with statistical methods of Sc
curing data and reporting it in COM
prehendible form, will add greatly to
the efficiency of the census and to the
scientific value Of the information OBJ
tanned. Director Durand does not an
ticipate any difficulty in procuring
enumerators of this kind as there are
in every state of the union. hundreds
of crop reporters acting for the depart
ment of agriculture, representatives of
state boards of agriculture. etc. @s
The agricultural schedule which is
to be placed in the hands of these
enumerators is nearing completion by
the census bureau The advisory
board who are acquainted with prac-
teal agriculture. its varying condi-
tons. and who are active in their re-
spective states in assisting the farmers
to improve their farm methods, have
| been most earnest and no effort is be-
ing spared 10 make the schedule as
simple as possible. and Vet secure the
greatest amount of important Informal
ton concerning agriculture.
BY means of the census schedule an
effort will be made to secure an ac-
curate statement of the total number
OF acres of land in the farms of the
country. by states and counties; also
the improved area. number. and size of
/ farms. On account of the growing inn
lportance of tenancy in many parts OF
the country, considerable information
will be secured as to whether farms are
operated by owners, tenants or hired
managers. Information about the value
of farm, buildings, and other per-
manent improvements; and of the farm
equipment. both machinery, nipple
ments and livestock. will be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
EVIDENTLY WASN'T 4 LihaulsT.
Lawyers Question Brought Truth
from Puzzled witness.

An Irish lawyer who used to have
an extensive practice in the criminal
courts of New York was once engaged
to defend Jew charged with setting
fire to his store. He felt SO confident
Of being able to have his client acquit-
ted that he put him on the witness
stand.
Nov. my good man." he began, ''re-
member, you are on your oath. You
stand here charged by the people of
the state of New York with a terrible
crime. want you to look the jury
men in the face and tell them you are
not guilty Of this cowardly deed. Are
you or are you not guilty OF this
charge of arson?"
The Jew, who had never heard the
word arson used before. and thinking
it was some new charge, tried to save
himself. In a thoroughly frightened
tone, he answered.:
mo, chudge. your honor, am not
guilty of arson. All I done, vos to make
der fire.