davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

last night. The evening was spent with the aid of games and music.
 The meeting of the literary and musical club scheduled for tonight, has been postponed owing to some of those who were to participate in the program being unable to be present. The meeting and organization will be held next Tuesday.
 All members of the association are invited to attend the young peoples social to be given at the Christian church tomorrow evening.
 At the Sunday vesper service, to be held at p. m., the association is for tunate in securing to address the meeting Miss Gilchrist, secretary of the Synodical Missionary society of Presbyterian churches. Miss Gil- christ is from Phoenix. After school this afternoon the girls club, composed of girls and 10 years old, will meet at the association building.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
GUILD WILL PREPARE
 FOR BIG BAZAAR

Members of the Ladies Guild of S
 Johns Episcopal church, are already making active plans for the church fair and bazaar to be given early in December. This is an annual affair in which all take much interest. anl generally lasts about a week, the la dies serving supper and having musi- cal and other features to make the bazaar attractive during the evening.
 Today the ladies will devote the en- tire day to preparing for this event, in the way of fancy work, aprons and other things which sell readily at such affairs. For this purpose all members of the guild are requested tn meet at 9:30 a. m., tomorrow in the guild hall, prepared for day of work in the interests of the church. All will bring lunches and hold an i'm promptu picnic at the noon hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

must go on. There Is rythm in all things, and martyrdom brings re-. suits only at the crest of the wave. The stomach-pump makes martyr dom ludicrous. but it is nevertheless merciful to ill-timed martyrs.
 The fight for the suffrage always and everywhere. has been at bottom a fight for the correction of very real evils. The suffrage for the moment seems the end, but it is only the tool to use in gaining the end. Often the end is gained as the indirect, not the direct, result of the agitation, and other tools are meanwhile forg- ed against it to destroy its value.
 In the United States, much less even than in England. do women have political ends separate from those of men which they can hope to achieve only through the ballot. As a rule they are as successful now as men are in gaining their political desires. They fail not because they lack the ballot but because the things they want, like similar things which men want, are bitterly fought by strong-established interests which are neither male nor female. The granting of votes to women in the United States is a question neither of class interests nor of fundimental rights It is question of technic, al expediency in the procedure of 1 government. As technique we be lieye it would be on the whole good and useful The trivial old asper sions against the capacity or place Of women remain now barely as in | effective echoes.
 That the time will come when wo men get the ballot is certain. It will come with their growing interests iE i the details of political affairs, as a further technical extension of the share they now have in government through free discussion and good ex ample. It will not come by way ol suffragettery.
 The women who propose to lead z suffragette campaign in this coun try the coming year will be fortunate
 t they do not harm their cause b!
 bringing ridicule upon it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
AmuSenlenlS

Impersonating an Irish lord in dis gust-more disgust than disguise "Finnegan" Reed and company pro- duced "An Irish Lord" to crowded houses last night, with an enlarged upon his return Tuesday from the cast and chorus. Manager King, upon his return Tuesday from the coast, brought with him Claude Kelly, a leading man and comedian, together with Miss Madeline Roe, who will take the leading roles in the future productions.
 Miss Roe is possessed of an ex- ceptionally rich voice, and made a hit right away with the opening song of the show, Good Bye, Flo" re- spending to a hearty encore. Her acting is also good. Mir. Kelly handled straight part to advantage, and is favored with pleasing stage presence. The chorus, augmented by three members, now contains its original number, six, all singers and full of life.
 An Irish Lord" will hold the boards until Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
TIN GAN SMOKE EHOUSE.

One of the most significant chang es in the domestic economy of the American people is the substitution Of the tin can for the smokehouse. It is not many years since the old fashioned smokehouse, with it's dirt floor and slow fire Of hickory chips, sPrinkled with red pepper and aro- metic herbs. supplied the family lar der with delicious hams, sausage and bacon, while the convenient cellar was stocked with a never failing sup ply of potatoes. pumpkins, and other products of the farm and garden. But new order cometh. The tin can is taking the place of the cellar and the smokehouse, and instead of the thrifty house wife drawing her supplies for the rally needs of the family from these store houses she sends the hired boy to the grocery store for a few cans of tomatoes, DO, tatoes, corn. and even beef and bacon to say nothing of the Gelicacies such as French peas, asparagus, hush rooms, etc.
 Progress and commercial enter prise may have ordained this change and it may be useless to inyeigh against it, but it has it's disadEanta- ges as well as it's advantages. While in some respects it is convenience, it is likewise more expensive and has a tendency to encourage an economy which leads away from the robust ness of the race when there were no limitations on either the quantity or quality of food served in American households.
 Statistics inform us that the Ameri can people consume O0,O00,OO0 cans Of tomatoes, corn and peas. Prob ably many times as much other can ed foods is sold annually. Until pure food laws began to exert a whole some influence on the quality, much Of the food stuff that found its way into cans was of an inferior quality Increased knowledge of the science Of food preservation and the terrorE of the law have done much to i'm prove the quality. and the increasing number of city dwellers have in creased the consumption.
 There is this much, however, to bt said in favor of canned food. IL util izes much that would otherwise g to waste. The farmer who raise more tomatoes than he can sell t advantage in the fresh state, car with an inexpensive home-cannin outfit, put them into cans and fin a ready market at good prices. Tn same is true of corn, okre, potatoes asparagus and many other garde and farm products.
 But, while admitting the conVer fence and utility of; canned foot many of us win grieve over the Da' sing of the smokehouse and the far cellar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
STARVATION, FkNATIcIsM, HEROISM.

All fanaticism that rises to 2 point of self-sacrffice is heroic from pure iy personal point of view, but the personal quality does not always jus tify it socially. To be appraised use fI; as well as strenuous, it must have at least the value of a well-timed battle cry giving inspiration to an army ready to fight in a good cause. By such a test the devoted desire Of British suffragettes to starye them selves in the jails to which they have been sentenced is woefully worthless.
 The milder demonstrations of the first suffragettes served a useful pur- pose. They attracted attention to the cause in a way that helped it greatly. The women from whose ranks most of the suffragettes came had a real issue. They not merely wanted the suffrage, but they want ed it for solid reasons which could stand analysis. They wanted defin- ite reforms. and their agitation has fprthered those reforms. But the latter-day suffragettes have passed bevoud all reason. Their cause they not only consider the greatest of causes-and they have their own jus tification for this-but they insist that it must take precedence over all other causes all the time, until they win. No cause can do thaf' Budgets must be passed and other ia.portant affairs of government
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
CONTEMPLATE BALL
 TEAM FOR LOWELL

Residents of Lowell are daily con- templating the formation of a base ball team, proposing to include some of the members of the disbanded Muckers if they can be persuaded to remain, and also to include Boswell, and two or three Lowell men who have played ball.
 It was rumored that Harry Jennings would manage the team, but he says he knows nothing about it.
 q have heard talk about forming a a ball club here," he said "I'il be willing to help the thing along all I can. but no, thanks, I don't want the managers berth. One in the family is enough"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

among the important accomplishments of the past year. Then there is the fire protection water system, the ex- tension of the street railway and the splendid roadway up Tombstone can yon. While the copper industry has been slow in recovering its old time activity the best authorities agree that revival in the industry with better price for the red metal is due within the next few months The Warren district as yet has only been developed to the extent of very small area of the limit and we expect to see other great properties opened up here in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Postmaster General Hitchcock while in Bisbee made a personal examina- ton of the post office in this city and took occasion to publicly compliment Postmaster Cassidy in his banquet speech on the splendid arrangement for efficient work which he found. This incident was pleasing to the friends of Mr. Cassidy who has had charge of the mail service in Bisbee for more than five years. It is true that Bisbee has an efficient mail ser vice due to the careful attention and energy of Postmaster Cassidy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
Picture Show Tonight.

Rev W. E.. Spicer will exhibit a number of views of the centennial celebration of the reform movement, which has just been brought to a close at Pittsburg, this evening at the Jiggerville chapel. All are invited. Included in the pictures are views of Pittsburg and pictures of the fathers of the reform movement and men prominent in it through the century, The pictures were shown recently ab the Bisbee church and attracted a large audience who were well pleased with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
NEVER WORRY.

about cough-there's no need of worry if you will t.eat it at it's first appearance with Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup. It will stop the cough at once and put your lungs and throat back into perfectly healthy condition. For sale by Lowell Dcug Company, Lowell, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

It is announced that Nat Goodwin will go into vaudeville at salary of S2, 800 a week Owing to the ab- sence of an announcement of any kind concerning the plans of Mar garet Ellington, it is to be assumed that she is contentedly alarming socks for somebody.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Edison thinks that within ten years flying machines will be used to carry the mails. People who wish to continue to receive the benefits of rural free delivery should lose no time in preparing landing places be side their mail boxes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Why did the people wno failed to see Dr. Cook reach the summit of Mount Mckinley hold back their af- fidavits so long? Or are we to un- derstand that there are regular open and closed seasons for affidayits?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Dr. Cook says he left records at the top of Mount Mckinley, and ad- yises people who doubt that he was there to go and see. We prefer, es- pecially at this season of the year, to take his word for it
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Over nineteen varities of apples will be exhibited by Arizona growers in the Agricultural Department of the big Arizona Territorial Fair to be held at Phoenix the week of Novem- Eel Sth to 14th This is one of many exhibits arranged by F. w. Wilson, superintendent of the agricultural department
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
Krogh-Anderson.

Nro9h-NhueTsoH.
 Rev. John Fry united in marriage last evening Joseph Krogh and Miss Anna Malinda Anderson. The cere- mony took place in the presence of a number of friends at o'clock, at 1S1 Naco road, where the couple will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

The business men Of BisOee agree that trade conditions are improving. Many strangers are coming daily anl there is a feeling of increasing conii- dence in the future of our city.
 Bisbee has done wonders during the past year in the way of public i'm provements. The new subway IS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

A Washington medium has been conveying spirit messages in Chinese 70 Wu Ting Fang. Still, the skeptics will insist that it would have been easy for the medium to have emitted R series of grunts and mumblings and made the eminent oriental be- licve they constituted a message in Chinese.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Scientists announce that the sun will in 7O.OO0,OOO years have lost its heat. It seems to have lost a good deal of heat during the past week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

It is only fair to say that some of the people who take an interest in show girls do not get into serious trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

CThrough the courtesy of New York
 Time:.l
 Upper left, the milinary toque of black beaver trimmed with chsngable gauge and black brush. Upper right the dlaped turban of gray velvet ana doves breasts in front and broad wings Below, the mob turban of Kings blue velvet and satin, with side trimmings of black feathers and os- prey.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Attend the Halloween bali at Odd Fellows hall Oct 29, given by the Re bekahs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Y. W. C. A. Notes.
 The c. U. c. club, an organization. composed of high school girls, held its regular meeting at the Y. w. c, A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Don't forget Halloween Ball, Oct. 29th.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
Another Taft Yarn.

A veteran newspaper correspond
ent at Washington tells the follow
ing story of President-elect Taft. On
the occasion of Mr.. Taft's call in
Washington to see the president over
Sunday after his terrible speechmak-
ing trip through the west and south
in 1908, with a more terrible trip
yet ahead of him, suffering from a
throat that threatened to make him
speeches. and from physical eX-
haustion bordering almost on pros
tration, a friend called at the White
House to see him on an important
matter. "Mr Taft said the friend,
will you permit me to say you look
mighty good in the White House,"
"Quit your fooling," was the quick
reply, land come over here in the
corner and talk to a poor, broken
down old man, who ought to be in a
Turkish bath with wet towel
around his throat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
CITY NEWS

Auntie Gray has been i'll for the
past few days.
Mrs. Trow went to Cashmere on
business today.
Chauncey Bowers left yesterday
for Bridgeport.
Mrs. A. Frank returned from Lea
venworth yesterday.
E. Smart, of Malaga, was a bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
J. H. Hess, of Bridgeport, was a
business caller in the city today.
Charles Fry returned last night
from an extended visit in the east.
Mrs. H. A. Boblet left yesterday
for Winchester, to visit her mother.
Miss Auralee Durham went to
Leavenworth yesterday on business.
Miss Mary Morris returned from
Spokane today, where she has been
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moburg, of Fremont,
Iowa, arrived yesterday to look the
valley over.
L. Hayward, the brother Of Mrs.
L. NJ. Streeter, returned to Elkin,
Nevada, yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. PEBBLES returned last
night from Spokane, where she has
been visiting friends.
Miss Martha Kringle arrived this
afternoon from Leavenworth, to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Norris, of
Chelan, passed through here yester-
day on their way to Spokane.
Mrs. Filler and grandson arrived
today from Kellogg, Idaho, to visit
her son, Mr.. Filler, of Chelan.
Mrs. A. J. Mill returned to her
home in Cashmere. She has been
spending a few days in this city.
R. H. Rawson, of Seattle, is in the
city today. He is a representative OF
the Pacific Creosoting company and
is here to consult the city regarding
the contract for furnishing the blocks
for the city paving.
Mrs. Emma Lewis will entertain
the w. c. T. U. for a social after
noon from 2 to p. m, Saturday,
March Is, at her home on Orondo
avenue. Refreshments will be served
and a fee of 10 cents will be charged.
Everybody is invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
BILLY POSTUM DE-
POSES TEDDY BEAR

Atlanta, March 1.-THE latest
member of the Bill club is Billy"
| Postum.
| Since the Endorsement of the pos
sum as a table delicacy by President
Taft, Billy Postum has not only be-
come the national dish, but he is be-
ginning to have prominence in car
toons and on the stage and, sad to re-
late, he is now due to succeed Teddy
Bear as the nations favorite toy.
Mrs. DeForest Algood, one of the
charming society women of Atlanta,
has just formed a company, with Of
fees in the Flatiron building in New
York City, under the name of the
Georgia Billy Postum company. They
have made enormous contracts to
supply the great department stores
of New York, Chicago. Boston and
other large cities with thousands of
the MISUNDERSTANDING toys.
Two factories in New York are
working to produce the sleek gray
and black fur of the possum as true
to life as possible, and before long
every window in every shop in the
country will be filled with the fat
little possums staring with beady
black eyes a "Howdy" to the pas
( sers by.
The "possum' act has already been
introduced at number of New York
theatres. Mr.. Postum is going to be
the proper thing for the women of
the stage. May Madden, who sings a
possum song at the Circle theatre
has been prestened with two live
possums by Mrs. Algood. These, after
treatment from her favorite bottle
of perfume, were presented with col
lars of bright red ribbons and were
Immediately installed as her favorite
pets at the King Edwards hotel,
where she lives.
Anna Held, who has made an I'M
usual hit in her song, Eve Lost My
/ Little Brown Bear" has received a
possum from Mrs Algood as, re-
compense for the loss. Miss Held is
to use the little animal when she APP
pears to sing the last stanza of her
song.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
Wenatchee Electric Co.
Bridgeport Man Coming.

The Commercial club met last Fri
day evening for the election of Of
ficers and to discuss, as usual, topics
pertaining to the advancement Of
Bridgeport, says the Bridgeport Re
publican. A correspondence from
the Wenatchee club was read, ask
ing the club here to send a delegate
to the boosters" meeting, to be held
in that city March Is and 10. B. F
Six was selected to go. The follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year: VIM. Kruger, president;
Edward Johnson, vice president; B
F. Six, secretary; T. J. East, treas
urer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
How Ballinger Studied Latin.

An ex-Kansan is to be secretary
of the Interior in President Taft's
cabinet. Richard A. Ballinger, for
merly commissioner of the general
land office, is to have the place,
when 1 was Is years old-in
1S73-my father removed from Vir-
den, ILL.,, to Larned, Kan, and as
that was in the center of the cattle
country l soon was a cowboy" Mr.
Ballinger relates.
while I was on the range I rode
Z miles every Sunday to recite Latin
to the steward at Fort Larned, where
several companies of soldiers were
stationed. l was grateful for this
assistance and also for the interest
taken in me by minister who lived
three miles or more from our ranch
and who was willing to impart to me
his smattering of Greek. My ambi-
ton was to go to college as soon as
I could, and I spent three years Al
the University of Kansas ana Wash
burn college,
While at Washburn Ballinger me-
Senator John J. ingalls,, who advised
him to take a course at Williams col
lege. He followed this advice and
was graduated with the class of 1884
of which James R. Garfield also was
q member
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

The spring season of 1909 has
been ushered into Wenatchee's fash
ion world by Mrs. E. H. D. Webb &
Co. The store is crowded today with
ladies who have come to view the
big stock of new goods, and words
of admiration for the exhibition were
many and sincere. The place has
been converted into bower of
beauty. About the prettiest display
window ever seen in Wenatchee is
enough to lure passersby to look in
side And there a wealth of beauty
and fashion models greet the eye in
profusion.
Talk has been heard in some quar-
tiers that spring openings and fall
openings, etc, are getting out of
date. But we notice in the news
paper exchanges from eastern cities
that the leaders of fashion every
where are introducing the seasons
newest fashion ideas to their custo-
mers by means of these spring open
ings. The World congratulates Mrs.
Webb & Co. on the exquisite display
they are making. No doubt the la
dies of Wenatchee will appreciate the
opportunity to witness these exhibits
of the worlds leading models OF
dress and ornament
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
PASSED HORT|-
CULTURAL BILL
KENNEWICK is HEADQUARTERS
OF STATE COMMISSIONER
PIERCE COUNTY FOUGHT
AGAINST PASSAGE.

Olympia, March 1.-THE horti-
cultural bill came back to the house
this morning from the conference
committee with a report that it pass
as the senate originally had it. Des-
pite the efforts of the Pierce county
delegation, the house concurred.
The headquarters of the state
commissioner of horticulture are re-
moved from Tacoma to Kennewick.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
Special Meetings at Salvation Army

Special Meetings at Salvation Army.
Evangelist w. H. Brooks. of Seat
tie, Wash, will conduct special re-
vival meetings at the Salvation Army
hall for couple of weeks. Mr..
Brooks has had years of experience
in religious work Everybody is in
vited to come and hear him. He
will be here Thursday, March II,
1909 Meetings will start at s p. m.
s*s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
Woman Shot Her Own Son
NV Associated Press. J

Rushville, Ind. March 11.-Mrs.
Lew Crist, of Chicago, shot and
killed her IA year old son then killed
herself last night at the home of a
friend, whom she was visiting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

FOR SALE-Seven room modern
house, with three 50-foot lots set
in bearing fruit. Will sell house
or lots separate. See w. z. Thorn
hill, 23S North Chelan ave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Few cords of good, dry
16 inch wood, at the Cannery; ST
delivered 3-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

Ferry at Orondo starts Monday,
March Is.