davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25

within the scope Of the organiza
ton. However, the people OF Doug
las should be glad of the opportYn-
ity to have delegate Cameron as the
guest of the city. He has been ac-
tive while in washington in all mat.
tiers which promise to be worth while
He has promised that douglas shah
have the nrst public building to be
erected by the government in Ari-
IONA; he has introduced a bill for
that very purpose and whether he
succeeds in passing it or not he is
entitled to our thanks and good HlIl
for making the effort.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25
DAINTY LITTLE GIRL MASCOT.
Pretty Margaret Hall Occupies That
Distinguished Position in the
Maine Legislature.

Little Miss Margaret Hall, aged sew.
en-. the daughter of Representative
Willis B. Hall of Caribou, is the mas
cot of the Maine legislature, says the
Boston Globe. OF the many boys and
girls that fit in and out of the big
stone building where stern lawmakers
are busy framing the statutes, she Is
the most observed, partly from her
always radiant smile, her cute sayings
and her rollicking disposition.
Miss Margaret does nothing all day
s,;t enjoy herself, and in this pastime
she finds plenty of people to assist
her. Now and then some legislator.
IN a leisure moment, VIII sit down and
tell the bright-eyed little miss some
story or anecdote that seems to de-
light her hear.
When the men go 10 this big hall
for their first meeting, they reach into
a little box and take out a slip OF
paper with a number on it. 1t is the
number of the desk they are to occu-
DIV during the legislative session.
When IL came Representative Halls
turn 10 take a number out of the box
for his seat, he let Margaret draw It
for him, and, as it accidentally hap
pened, she picked out one of the best
in the hall. All the other men saw her
as she sat on her papa's shoulder, and
II made them ,snil> and clap their
hands.
She kas already made the acquaint
aace of many of the lawmakers and
public officials about the state house,
and thew look for her coming regu-
larry as nne of the welcome events OF
the day.
In the state house there is an eIe-
yator and the man who runs 1t was
formerly a soldier In the civil war. He
is very fond of little girls, and he has
told her a number of thrilling tales
about the war So interested does she
become that she often rides up and
down in the elevator for half-hour or
so at a time. Margaret and the ele'
yator man are now great chums.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25

When woman travels as far as ten
miles on q railroad train she has a
way of impressing those who got on
the train after she got on with the
| fact that she started in New York two
days ago, and Is on her way to Ma
Mia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25
HE COMING
HELIGION.

HELIGION.
According to a dispatch from st.
Louis. one of the popular cIergymea
of that city is in a state OF violent
eruption. The report saws:
--rne entire machinery of the
church. its buildings, affairs, prayer
BOOKS hymnals. dogmas, rituals and
denominations are cast aside as the
dried bulls of religion by the Rev
Jacob f. Meeker, paster OF the Camp
TON Hin congregational church, IN
stating mis- conception OF CHRISTIAN
ity.
"Reciting what he regards as the
errors with which Christianity h2s
been overgrown, the futiiity of pilins
up brick and stone for places OF wor'
ship and the inevitable disintrega
ton OF congregations, Mr. Meeke'
predicts a state of society In which
these things will not exist, but where
the practice of Christianity viii be
universal. He believes that worship
is non-essential, that the sociologisi
win be the minister OF the future.
MIR. Meeker declares all sociology
cal workers, all pniIanthropists. all
workers for the oetterment Of condi
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25

1t is getting to be harder all the
time to be an ideal man to child. A
few years ago a child smiled down to
tie tips Of its toes upon receiving a
nickel, but these days it regards 3
dollar as nearer its size.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25
THE PUBLIC
AND CRIME.
MITIGATE
HUMAN NATURE.

That old time saying that worth
less man generally succeeds in mar
rying a good woman, Is exempiitiec
again in the case of Rev. Wallace NJ
Stackey, OF Ottawa, Kansas, a Nun
lister, who fed from his home anC
pulpit with a l6-year old girl of nj:
congregation and left his wife aIlf
small children to shift along in pov
erty as best they could.
stuckeys escapade ended In pie
bian fashion. After remaining IL
chicago. where he played a cornet
in a cheap orchestra, Tor a month OF
SO. he and his affinity wear1ed of Il
all and she went home. Stuekey was
arrested and Is TO be returned 70
ottawa. Not only did the man be
tray mis- family but he disgraced II
in shameless fashion and by his ras1
action. made of himself social and
religious outcast.
He appeared, however, not TO have
realized what an injury he had done
nrst of all TO his wife and children
secondly to a foolish young girl and
last. but not least, to himself.
Locked in a cell in waukegan, LII,
he talked in matter of fact tones
about the affair until friend in
formed him that Mrs. Stuckey was
on her way to him, not to berate him
but to comfort him and assist him
She sent him word that she had for
given MIN, forgotten the past and
was prepared to stand by him to the
end, sharing his self brought suffer
1ngs and his disgrace. 1t is such Wo
men and such woman love that now
ana then makes even the pest o.
husbands wonder. Stuekey sat dowT
in his cell and wept-for the nrsi
time since his arrest.
He did not say anything and 1t wa;
Just as well since there was reali!
nothing he could say.
Good men are undoubtedly as mum
eEOuS as SOOQ NOHeuy OuL II - SUI
a rare thing fer a husband to for
give and comfort IN erring wife wht
has brought disgrace upon the1l
nome, that it might, almost be con
sIdered remarkable. But such case:
as the devotion of Mrs. Stuckey arr
OF everyday occurance-usually Tur
nishing demonstrations OF worthless
husbands and good women.
! If anything can save Rev, SSueke!
this lesson should do it and incident
ally a great many men can prom
thereby, If they viii only conside
the qualities of the wives they hay'
and compare them with the afilnitie
they think they know.
The 1ntricacies of human natuf
Sere too much Tor solomon in a
mis- wisdom and they sun TURNS
considerable food for thought Whe
ii comes to fatnoming the love {
some women for some awfully WORT
less men--and wee versa, let U
nope.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25

A woman was sitting a-ound home,
reading. Suddenly the woman made a
violent exclamation. Those sitting
around with her thought she had run
across an announcement that a step
mother had murdered five or six step
children, at least. But the woman had
encountered an advertisement of stock
ings at $25 a pa!r.-Atchison (Kan.l
Globe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25

RaIpn cameron Is now swinging
around the circle with Hoval A
smith We suppose these gentle
men are getting ready for the next
campaign. 1t is limited that Hoyal
A. smith would like to be one OF
the senators of Arizona after the ter
ritory has been admitted as a state;
perhaps Cameron has agreed that ne
VIII take one senatorship and give
smith the other. That would be
EacDlng the ofices and the honors
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25


President Taft spoke very directly
concerning the need of reform in the
administration of laws, and he did
not hesitate to characterize the lack
of enforcement of penalties in Grim
inal cases as "a disgrace to our civ
tlization.7 His exact words were:
1t is not too much TO say that
the administration of criminal
law in this country is disgrace
TO our civilization, and that the
prevalence of crime and fraund
which here is greatly in excess
of that in European countries, is
due largely to the failure of the
law and its administrators to
bring criminals to justice.
What the president has said Is
true The failure of justice in the
United States is a disgrace to our
civilization, and as he flfrther said,
trials are mere games in which the
advantage is all with the criminal
The prevalence of crime in Amer
ca can only be checked by the en-
forcement OF penalties. We have
watched the san Francisco graft cas-.
es drag out an 1nterminable length
and no good accomplished, and We
have in every section of the United
States seen the crime OF murder
made a Justitiable act upon the films
siest and most trivial of causes. we
must have penalties follow crime or
We shall continue to have crime IN
its present isgTaeeIul' prevalence.
But naming the remedy is far cas-
ieT than applying it. 1t has come TO
be in the United States that the
whole administration of justice lies
with the jury, and the Judge has be
come more or less of a figurehead.
AS compared with the crime per
! centage in England and in most OF
the European countries where judges
have a vital part in the trial and the
administration of justice, the mis-
carriage of justice in this country
evidences that there has been q
grave mistake. Too much power II
the hands of a judge might be a dan
gerous thing. Too much power Ia
the hands OF the jury has been prov
en- TO be dangerous.
Back Of it ali is the lack of respec,
| in the mind of the individual for Law
and its enforcement. The rank anc
file of the American people have be
come warped in their viewpoint. a
/ portion of the people have become
awakened to the fact that Irregular
lty in public office is a crime anc
should be punished. But many al
tempts at conviction have shown
that the awakened public conscienc'
is by no means universal. When i
becomes so-and it must in time a
i so-we shall have a speedy end U
corrupt official life. The same ].
j true of murder. We hold secont
place in the murder percentage col
umn, only italy with her Black Ham
and Malta exceeding US. And Their
we will continue to stand until tn
American mind grasps the TACT tina
! murder is a crime and that Their
can be no justifable murder say
that done in self defense. Mere
. must ever accompany justice, an
there may be cases in which mere
! would tighten the penalty, but justic
: must demand a fitting penalty in eN
cry case before there Will be an
Iessening crime in the United states
When the mind of the public Decou
= es alert and the conscience AWAKE
then will conviction follow crime
: regardless of whether the create
3 power lies with judge or jury.
=
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
yQIJQ VACATION

Patrons Of The Review, leaving the
cisy for the summer, may have The
Review changed to any address in the
,IDited States. Mexico or Canada with
hit additional cost. Phone B-3S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-25

Some OF those North Pole scouts
must be baseball fans following 8
losing team with mallets afore-
thought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
KISSES AND KISSES
AND THEIR DIFFIRENCl

Though the matter of oscillation B.
of its nature, better suited to per
Torrance than discussion. II Is Of inter
est to know that there are kisses--ant
kisses. Indeed the difference In kissei
Is most surprising. And this differ
ence may be attributed, broad.
speaking. 70 the nationality of thu
woman kissed, In the following gen
eral Classification:
The kiss of the Spanish woman II
said to be the most passionate kiss 10
the world. Slow to give her lips
when she does. she gives then entire
~.
The French woman's kiss Is an e1
perienced one--sometimes even mer'
pleasant. but rarely free from coquetry
ly. decorous. chilly. 1t Is Away
proper. always conventional.
The Scotch girl is sincere I'm heI
OSCILLATION. Lacking the heights ant
depths Of emotion. II makes up for THU
deficit by its sincerity. It is not To-
sale-and II comes straight from th'
heart.
The italian woman gives her kisse
easily. 1t Is apt to simulate teryor
without meaning It. 1t IL not Away
q really serious matter with her.
The kiss of the American girl n
sweet, sincere and fervent-withou
the emotional temperament of thu
Spanish girl behind 1t. But 1t hn
something else that more than make
up for this defect-the heart and thu
soul of the woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
WOMAN

into human nature. He AYERS that.
mentally. round-facsd girls are optim-
lists. loving In disposition, light
hearted. very rarely depressed, and Of
ten creatures Of Impulse. Thsy ere
also unsefdsh, and make good. Joviai
companions. One writer says OF them:
They usually have more eiasticity
than frmness. more diligence than per-
sistency, more brilliancy than depth
The answer to the query. says 9 fa-
nous sculptor. 10 found In the faces
Of the MadonnAs. They are all round.
or. at least. oval. Study the Madon-
mas, especially Leonardo da Vincrs
in the group called The Holy ram
iiy." and you will see the supreme
type Of the good wife. :.
A keen student OF human nature. ana
one who thoroughly understands wo-
men. expresses her Views In the follow
ing manner:
The round-feced woman is better ma
tured. No one will deny that. But her
face must have planes. or she VIII De
instpid. A man wants an amiable WIFE,
but he doesn't want to Be bored. TO
be q true companion q woman must
have intelligence and character. Both
are indicated by lines not by curves
The rounded contour 10 good. Ac-
companied by features with hns
slant, to indicte decision and brain.
such q face II an index of a we'll
nodded character. The owner should
make an ideal wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
RULES AT FREsDH
IN REALM or HEARTS
FOR roUNT OF YOUTH

thithsr to balls and parties and teas
night after night. with but q scant Ave
hours deep In between; who eats any.
thing and everything 1t all hours u
the night and day; who considers wei
day ~ safe for venture abroad a. I
dry one; who works and slaves in her
household dutie4 attending to . thous-
and and one little details that might
just as well be left to her servant: who
worries and frets about things that
cannot be helped or bettered unless
rocks should fall to dust and noun
tatns melt away: who attempts to do
this. that or the other thing. way be-
yond her means and her strength
10 surely drawing upon her reserve
fund In drafts that can be honored with
irreparable loss to her capital.
It Is all right to be energetic; II 10
all right to be Interested In ones home
and social Affairs: 1t Is all right to do
what one does with all ones heart ana
mind but II 10 all wrong to 70 al
breakneck speed. without reservation
and In defiance OF all laws of health
and common sense. until the nnai
smashup comes and the doctor has to
be called In for nervous prostratten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
MARTHAs OF THE WORLD
WOMEN wAGE-EARNERs

The Marthas of the world. the
women wage earners. whether clerks.
stenographers or school teachers. need
all the aid the Marys can give them.'
They have many difficulties to con-
tend with of which the Marys know
nothing. or only know OF In q VAGUE
indistinct way. There are hunore
PERSONS, more or less. with their eyes
always upon the Martha. ready to con-
denim or blame and It behooves her to
guard herself with q care OF which
her sister. surrounded by her friends
and family in her daily life. knows
little. says The New Orleans Times
Democrat
But the woman or girl who 10 earn
ing her own living. who guards herself
| carefully, will find that she wins the
respect of her fellow workers, men or
| women. as well as of the world with
| which she Is battling. 1t requires
strength to carry on the struggle and
at times the discouraged worker may
feel lilpe giving up hope, but she will
always find that her fellow workers
are ready to aid.
In her daily life she should treat all
courteously but beware of any at
tempts at intimacy. In the office or
| the store 1t is better to err on the
other side than to allow too great
intimacy. Beware of gossiping about
| office affairs. either In the office or
out. Attend strictly to your own
business. do not interfere in that of
others of your fellow workers and
quietly repulse all attempts to pry
into your own affairs either In your
working life or outside. II you make
any friendships in your business life,
| do not do II quickly.
In your work be industrious and
willing. Do not complain. When yor
are ready to complain. leave. Be
cheerful. struggle that is begun
with a smile and a cheerful manner
Is half won at the start. No matter
how small the undertaking, give Il
your best efforts Be reliable ant
trustworthy in small matters and thus
you will show your ability to look after
larger things. Never get the ideg
that yoA cannot do better in your bust.
ness than you are doing. There is
always room ahead, no matter how
high a person may be in business life
Dress quietly. neatly and unostenta
tiously, and never try to dress beyont
your salary. There is nothing thai
will cause unkind remarks more quick
Iy than the matter of dress.
Do not get the idea that you are
inferior or are regarded as inferior
because you are wage Garner. M
one commands more respect than the
working girl or woman, and she is
! entitled to II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
A MANS FUTURE
DEPENDS ON MARRIAGE

An old saw runs this wise: Mar
rage makes or mars the man. and of
all aphorisms. perhaps this possesses
most truth.
Women are the home makers and
upon the wife usually hangs the future
Of the prospective family, says a writer
in The New Orleans Sunday States.
II only mothers would train their
sons with this idea, as to the proper
selection OF a wife, much unhappiness
might be saved But still, strange to
say, marriage is one OF the great hap
penings of life for which training
doesn't count much. For we scarcely
every marry to suit our relatives who
have had us in training.
How few marriages, too, are really
congenial ones?
When we look around at many III
asserting couples. the thought strikes
us that in these instances Cupid must
evidently have been playing at cross
purposes.
There are many men. who in their
youth seemed to have all the golden
opportunities of life. They were, in
deed. on the high road to success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
THE CALLER WHO STAYS,
THE WOMAN NUISANCE

A woman caller who 10 nuisance Is
the greatest nuisance in the world.
She drops food on the tablecloth and
on the door, places her teacup or coffee
cup, az the case may be, on the best
table. Such women are many ana APP
pear TO forget their own ideas of
housekeeping when another person Q
furniture and household are concerned.
Recently q woman Of culture Of very
high standing In society sent out tnvi-
tations to an afternoon tea. There
was one woman among the invited
guests who tripped In as II she owned
her friends house, placed her rubbers
on the bed In the boudofr, which was
provided as q cloak room, went TO the
mirror to primp UP. scattered her hair
all over the richly polished DRESSING
table and finally made things generally
disaRreeaDte for all the guests by her
sarcastic chatter about other women.
OF course this woman made q bad
impression on everybody. She laughed
loudly and In other ways carried her
self in a manner that no woman OF re-
finement would do. Having finished
with her teacup. she placed II on a
table in the drawing room, which was
delicately and highly polished. All the
women present noticed her actions and.
despite her wealth and prominent social
position she may never again be invited
to any OF the1f homes.
Then there is another woman nui-
sance, one who makes life miserable
for everybody about her by her re-
marks about women's clothes, her own
clothes particularly, and what they
cost. Her jewelry 10, OF course. In her
own estimation, the only Jewelry in the
room. All the rest Is cheap and insult
hcient. Vulgarly she displays her bad
taste and poor judgment in talking SO
much about these things. Her friends,
IL she has any, are hurt ana not at all
entertained by such subjects.
When q woman calls she should al
ways remember the manner in which
she would wish other women to behave
In her house. II she thinks of this she
will rarely make those plumbers which
are 80 distasteful.
There are many other kinds Of wo-
men who make themselves unbearable
to those with whom them come in con-
tact with socially. Take for instance,
the woman whose life and ideas of life
are all wrapped in herself She talks
about her own doings. about her own
friends and IL positively ugly to anyone
whose ideas differ from ner own. She
is the greatest woman in the world In
her own idea and the smallest woman
In the world in the idea of her friends,
for Il 70 her rule to make herself OBJ
noxious by comparisons that are most
ly always unjust.
Such q woman maker her own life
and the lives OF those with whom she
comes In contact absolutely miserable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
SOME REASONS WHY
MARRIAGE rs A FAILURE

On Thursday evening The Kicker
had the chair. He sat in 1t with one
leg thrown over the arm. He took his
pipe from between his teeth and be-
gan.
"A good many husbands, and even
thousands, of long-suffering husbands
can bear testimony to the fact that
this is the sort OF catechism the wives
of their bosom subject them to every
time they put ton their hats to so out
In the evening.
"'where are you goingr
q " oh. I'm just going out for few
minutes
where"
"'Oh, nowhere in particular.
what for7'
"'Oh. nothing
"'well, why do you want to go
then?'
"'well. I want to go: that's why
"Do you have to goT
at don't know that I do
"'what are you going for. thenr
because
because what?'
"'well, simply because
"'Going to be gone longT
"No.'
"How longT
"I don't know
ANYBODY going with your
"No.'
"'welI it's strange that you can't
be contented to stay at home for a