davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

The question In great case In Texas
is whether perjury before a woman is
perjury. This must be a new develop
ment of the old ethics of Lying like a
gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There is a society in New York composed
of negroes which gives a series OF musical
and dramatic entertainments in the course
OF the winter. These are usually timed 10
1T some historical occasion In which the
negroes are interested. The next entertain
ment will take place tomorrow evening.
December 4. to commemorate according
to the invitation, the fOrty-fourth ami
versary of the ratification by the North
Carolina Legislature of the constitutional
amendment Cor the abolition Of slavery"
PA. what is a braggart?"
Hes a man, my son. who is not afraid
to express his real opinion of himself
Boston Transcript.
Equipment of a three-chair dental clinic
in the City Hall for the free care of school
childrens teeth. the erection of a series
OF Illuminated corner signs along Broad
street, reading. Danger, run slow" to
keep automobile speeders in bounds. and
the abolition of all horses on the citys
hospital ambulances are a few of the re-
forms now before the Philadelphia Coun-
ellis Finance Committee. And yet there
are people who speak OF the Quaker City
slow!
MR.. GLUMM
My old friend Mr.. Glumm declares
That holidays are all "A sell:
They interfere with our affairs
And cost a lot of cash as well
And Vet his words cannot provoke
My envy for his boarded sum.
I'D rather find myself dead broke
Than view the world like Mr.. Glumm.
He VOWS that festival events
Are but rehearsals for i'll health
He tastes no pleasant condiments,
Unless. perchance. It's done by stealth
But cen dyspepsia cannot make
a
I'D rather have stomach ache
Than nurse a crouch like Mr.. Glumm
Washington Star.
I'm his constant effort TO find ways and
means TO establish his reputation for
patriotism says the ''Russche Korre-
spondenz." the Mayor OF Odessa-Tolmat-
chow-arrived recently at the curious con-
olusion that II would be well TO compel the
Jews OF that city TO ornament their places
of worship with the emblems OF the Rus
sian Church. All the synagogues In Odessa
are crowned with ornaments which fer
inmate In metallic circle, and these ac-
cording to Tolmatchow's edict. must be re-
moved and crosses must be put I'm their
places. All arguments TO prove that this
procedure would be In violation of Jewish
traditions have thus far been of no avail"
What's the difference between a mill
tant suifragette and the ordinary one?''
Anywhere from one to seven months
sentence. Boston Herald.
The advocates OF wOmans suffrage in
Norway are sending postal cards In great
numbers TO countries where women have
not attained the right To vote. on which
there is shown a woman In the act of
casting a ballot. Her dress and general
appearance indicate that she belongs to the
working class. Behind her in the doorway
leading to the voting place. awaiting her
turn TO exercise the high privilege. the
picture shows another woman, fashionably
Sowned. and to all appearances OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
MRS. Roer. c. OGDEN Ealing

At the home OF Mrs. Robert c. Os's~
No - East 10Th street il was sail '''.
night that Mrs. ogden was not IN as -.
condition as she had been. and lhss 81
was steadily failing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Mrs. George 6iriswOld Haven. r.. gave
reception yesterday afternoon at her houss
In East SD street. 70 introduce her daugh-
tiers, Miss Leila IngersOu Haven. Assisting
in receiving were Miss Wifreda Mortimer
Miss Alice fortnight. Miss Joan Tucker
man, Miss Anita IngersOll. Miss Katherine
G. Chaplin. Miss Zelina Clark. Miss Ruin
Appleton. Miss Katharine Tllford and Mss
Constance Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Debutante receptions will be given to-day
by Mrs. MunrOe-Smith for her daughter.
Miss Gertrude MunrOe-Smith: By Mrs.
George Edward Wyeth for her daughter.
Miss Charlotte Grosvenor Wyeth; by Mrs.
Joseph r. Stillman for her daughter. Mss
Lisa Stillman, and by Mrs. Edwin Thoras
for her daughter. Miss Phebe v. S. ThOrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Mrs. f. Fl. Hartman and her daughter.
Miss Carol Hartman. have arrived in town
from their country place AT Arden. and are
at the St Regis for a lew days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Guy Francis Laking. King Edwards ar
mOrer. has sailed for England. after a
visit of four weeks To this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Mrs Edward ID. Adams presented her
daughter, Miss Ruth Adams. at a reception
yesterday afternoon at her home. I'm lladi-
son avenue. In the receiving party were
Miss Anna L. Street. Miss Viola Townsend.
Miss Dorothy Hyde, Miss Elizabeth G.
Bacon. Miss Doris Dick and Miss Hfda
Holmes. Mrs. John Howard Adams and
Miss Elsie Schefer We're at the tea table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Mrs. William Gray DinsmOre. who has
been abroad since spring. has returned TO
New York for the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

When a mans discouraged. then
 lie needs grass and trees and sky More than he needs fellow men
 Who give him sigh for sigh; Needs to see that fortunes filings Have no influence on things. Trees and roses in the dew.
 Vines that chuekle into bloom Lift the man that's feeling blue
 Right out of the depths of gloom. Show him that the hand of fate Loosens. if we only wait. Life has lessons for us all
 But the greatest ever learned Is. no matter what befall.
 Things keep growing unconeerned; In the meanest winds that blow. Lily pink or buttercnp
 Though you crush i, with your heel Ia an hour is looking up
 Hasn't got the tinna to feel That the worlds against it, Nc, IL knows that it has to grow. Even weeds turn to the sen
 Just as other things that grow Looking up for light and fun
 And forgetting cure and woe. And they never iook in vain. Spite of driving wind and rain. When a mans discouraged. he
 Don't want folks that sympathize: What he wants is grass and tree
 And the courage of the skies. Things that have to grow. they grow In the meanest winds that blow,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

15.000 pounds year has to compete with the pauper labor of China and Ceylon, which ship their product free into the United States. The compe- tition is excessively severe and Americans are reduced to the hate ful necessity of drinking cheap for eign grown tea. says the New<York Herald.
 If Senator Aldrich would kindly let Senator Tillman's friend write his own tea schedule into the tariff bill, as he has some of his own New Eng land friends, the South Carolina tea trust would be able to charge any price that it liked. It might soon declare dividends that would make the Standard Oils look insignificant.
 Here are s5.00o.oe0 Of people-a magnificent home market-and only lae infant tea inGzst-gg. Here are nfiiono of acre3 oz sertiiS land cap able of cultivation, millions of Amer ican men ready to cultivate them, and only one tea plantation in the whole country. Cheap tea, like cheap clothing, every protectionist knows to be a curse Shut out foreign tea by prohibitory duty, and not only will the South Carolina tea industry en- joy boom, but every paternal and maternal American will feel a just pride in having nursed another infant
 1dustry. Make the duty high enough and some day Senator Tillman's South Carolina friend may ship tea to China and underseli the Chinese at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
A PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK.

Optimism is strong in the world of finance and commerce. The coinci- dence of opinions expressed in a single day by four of the foremost figures in the financial and industrial life of the country certainly has it's significance.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mac veagh is struck by the hopeful ap- pearance of the business situation throughout the country and expresses the belief that the completion of a tariff bill satisfactory to the people will bring rational and permanent prosperity. James J. Hill, railroad king and one of the keensst judges of business probabilities in the Unit e. States, declares the outlook fine in all directions, with the country only waiting for a settlement of tar iR agitation to turn in and make things hum.
 Outside of railroads the steel indus try is most keen to the ebb and flow of prosperity and to the premonitory signs. Chairman Gary of the United States Steel corporation board of d. rectors and President Corey of the same corporation. one addressing a commercial club in the west and the other speaking as he sailed for Flu rope. declare tiiat the clouds of the last year and a half are growing thin ner and thinner and soon will disap- pear entirely. Tb~ picking up pro cess has been pronounced in the steel business for some months, and now long spell ct clear weather is seen.
 Leading business men throughout the country, experts on conditions af- fecting trade, add the weight of their opinion to that of these more cele- brated figures in the financial and in- dustriai world. Al, along the line there is practical uniformity of belief that the country % fast recovering the condition of industrial health
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
CHARLESTON RESERVOIR
PROPOSITION.


 The Cochise County Press has re- gently been devoting considerable space to bringing to life the proposi- ton to have the government under take the irrigation enterprise which will include the construction of a dam across the San Pedro creek at Charleston. east of Fairbanks where the government engineers have al ready made survey of favorable site for storing water for irrigation.
 Such an enterprise is entirely feas- ible and would result in the storage of sufficient water to irrigate many thousands of acres of fertile land It would supply water for all the land in the San Pedro valley below the diverging point and this would mean a large population in that part of Cochise county and great added wealth to our assessment roll.
 The government will soon complete the Tonto Basin dam and it is the hope of the people of the San Pedro valley that the next enterprise of the kind to be undertaken in Arizona will be that of the Charleston dam. While this enterprise would not com pare with the Tonto dam in amount of cost or land to be reclaimed. yet it is a proposition that would perhaps return as much in the way of provid- ing homes and increased wealth as any irrigation enterprise yet consid- cred by the government reclamation engineers.
 Besides the Charleston dam, the government engineers have also b cated a dam site at Guthrie on ths Gila river, not far from Clifton. nIs too, is a most favorable point foI' the storage of water which nou' passes down the Gila river uneeed to the sea
 While there is little encouragement for the hope that the government win undertake either of these proposi tions in the near future, still the feas ibility of both are full warrant foi the agitation now being put forth by the Cochise County Press, whose ed , itor is a good booster and enthusias tic over the possibilities of the, San Pedro valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
As to Curryinq a Chicken.

Imogene Piimsce of East Wind, Ind, writes to US and asks that we give her our views on curriea chicken at once. She says sine is going to entertain at dinner and some one has suggested curried chicken as feature of the menu. and she frankly confesses her ignorance on the subject.
 We'll. Imogene. we are not so wise about this subject as We might be. our experience with cGrrying things having ended when we attempted to lead the glad and free life of the hon est tiIler of the soil and discovered that it involved arising at four a. m., and toiling merrily until eight D. m. with intermissions on election day and Sunday.
 But if anybody wants you to curry chicken you are fully justified in winkiag the other eye knowingly and asking them if the numeral 23 has ever been called to their attention.
 You can curry horse. You do this by rasping its ribs with a large. ser rated implement that looks like the working model of a harrow. It is no fun to curry a horse. because its flow ing locks get tangled. and when you become too energetic in putting the marcel waves in it's mane it will joy; ously switch it's tail into your eyes and cause you to say things that should not percolate from the lips of true, upright individual. Also if the horse is so inclined. 1t will sud denly lift one of its feet and place it forcibly upon your vest pocket and jeopardize your watch crystal. What useful or ornamental purpose will chicken curried or uncurried, serve at dinner? Fry it. if you will. but to do so you will have to remove the unfryable adornment Next time anyone suggests currying a chicken, ask him if you resemble a hostler in a hennery.
 We may be wrong about this, Imo- gene. but you asked for our opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

Senator Aldrich is having his own way while President Taft is playing golf and many democratic senators are playing traitor. The democrats of tho cour.-y are growir.- more nE more disgusted with a number c: their representatives in Washington as they i5'cv the lead of senato' AIdrich in the matter or tarin revis- ion in a way that will bring 10 rs- lief to the people and no harm to the protected nlonopolies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
The Easx Life

In time. aided by the successful ex- periments of the campaign of 1908. the soliciting and registering of the suffrage of the people became freed of al. its annoying aspects.
 Clever moving pictures. flashed by small machines. presented the person ality of the candidates in the humblest homes; perfect photographic records at the same time rendered their speeches and presented the issues; pneumatic tubes conveyed the ballots to a central poll and automatic calcu- lating machines gave the results in no time at all.
 The only machinery that was not changed was the machine method Of selecting the candidates-but even this relieved the proletariat of much men, tai stress.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

Douglas owes its allegiance to Bis bee in the matter of the coming Fourth of July celebration in that city. Bisbee contributed largely to the success Of the Fourth of July cele- bration in Douglas last year and it Is now but fair that Douglas should re- ciprocate and cut cut every proposed amusement which would in anyway interfere with the success of the Bis bee celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke unexceiied tor Domestic Purposes Ask Your pealsr For it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
Hopeless Case.

Why. Lushley. am astonished to see you out, The last thing heard about you was that the doctor had given you up.'
 Well. he has. He--er-told me the other day he had charged up my acccunt to profit and ss--Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
BETTER TiMEs NEAR AT HANE.

Every report coming from the east rn financial and industrial centers brings sccs cheer for all. The gen eral agreement is now that with the completion of the tariff legislation many important enterprises will be inaugurated and many now fin oper- stion will be increased in their mag nitude.
 Railroads are making preparations for what is expected to be the larg- est business ever handled during the closing months of the present year. Important work of identification of these roads are being planned and the construction of extending branches are among the improve ments which are already attracting attention of the country.
 Arizona has passed through the f. nancial and industrial depression which has blighted the country dur ing the past two years without SC rious injury to the enterprises which had been planted before the 1907 panic True, good many of the mining development propositions were stopped on account of the scare fly of cash, but many of these are already back at work and prepara- tions are being made for the start ing of many others in the near future.
 In all the producing mining camps the normal and while there has been no attempt to increase production, as whole it amounts 10 nearly as much in the entire territory now as it did two years ago. Any talk of hard times in Arizona now is not warrant ed by the industrial conditions. Wages have been steadily maintain ed at the same figures as when we were surfelted with prosperity, aex- cept for short period when copper was selling at above 20 cents per pound. The population of our mining camps and cities has steadily in creased and aside from the mining in dustry every industry has grown in importance and profit.
 There have been more cattle ship ped to market from Arizona this sea son than perhaps ever was known during the first half of any past year These heavy shipments will be 2 great benefit to the territory during the remainder of the present year Splendid crops are reported in all the agricultural valleys with an abund snce of water in the streams for theil Irrigation.
 With the coming of a general re viyai of business throughout the country. which is now fully assured for the near future. Arizona stands to reap its full share of prosperity Money is plentiful in the east and money will not remain idle much longer. With the ending of the tar in talk in Washington there win be . rush for the best opportunities for investment. The splendid resources in Arizona will attract the necessary capital for their development. provid ing employment for labor and profit for those who furnish the necessary capital for opening up new mining and agricultural districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

General Sales onIes E. ?. q .. w. ouiidina. e Psso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

that prevailed prior to the disturb ances in the fall of 1907, and that with tarir agitation ended prosperity will have an unobstructed track.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
Hampden Arms Hotel

Most exclusive family hotel in Los Angeles Modern in every respect. ear lines One half block from post
 Popular rates at all seasons. 6fS-20 llifornia. C. C. Dorr, proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
4 REAL
 INFANT INDUSTRY.

Benjamin Tillman Is the only true blue protectionist fin the senate. No body else this session has presented the case of real infant industry. The South Carolina tea grower who raises
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
Hotel HeinZeman

Dining room unexcelled. Close to all ca
 office. American and European plan. r South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles Calii
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
Radium Sulphur Springs

Radum Sulphur Springs Gs Tas s,,5s h Angeles n. sor DRINK MOST CURATIVE WATERS It $ 
  positive
  Sciaca Brghts
   booklet Water bottle SPhEHIES CHAMPAGNE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers in bundles of one hun dred for sale at Review office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Blow to Suffrage Cause.

Marie CorellPs recent announce
ment OF her opposition to woman suff-
rage is the first public statement that
has come from her in several years,
and it may mark determination to
foresake the life of retirement which
she has led for so long in her cottage
In Shakespeare's birthplace. Until re-
Gently she seldom walked out In STRAIT
ford and she was opposed to all visi-
tors wandering near her home. Now,
however, she goes out daily; she has
taken to entertaining, and she goes up
TO London for whirl in society. The
two leading women novelists in Eng
land now have expressed opposition
to equal suffrage. Mrs. Humphry
Ward, in fact, being at the head OF
the Anti-Suffrage League, which is
working with a similar organization
In this country. Mrs. Ward and Miss
Corelli WELD much influence in Eng
land, and their open hostility means
hard blow to the suffrage cause
New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27

blouse. In the illustration it is made
of silk cashmere with trimming of
banding, chemisette and under sleeves
of tucked chiffon. Almost all the in
coming materials are soft enough to
be tucked, however, and for the chem
isette and under sleeves lace, net and
muslin, and, indeed, all pretty ma
terials of the sort are appropriate.
The waist is made over fitted
lining and consists of fronts and back
with the chemisette. The lining is
closed at the centre front, the waist
invisibly at the left of the front. The
sleeves are tucked to give novel and
becoming effect and arranged over
the Innings. which are faced to form
the under sleeves.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
seven-eighth yards twenty-one, twen-
ty-four or twenty-seven, or two yards
forty-four inches wide, with three
fourth yard eighteen inches wide for
the chemisette and under sleeves and
two and one-fourth yards of banding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Raps Defacing of Nature.

Mrs. Annie Besant has been scold-
ing the West for its DETACHMENT of
Its natural grandeur for the sake oi
commercial gain, and oddly enough
her views were applauded enthusias-
tically in Butte. The wonders and
beauties of nature which in this coun.
try could be trusted to the red men
cannot be trusted to the whites" said
Mrs. Besant to her Butte audience.
"The Indifference Of the people ac-
counts for It, The beauties of great
waterfall will be destroyed to furnish
power for a manufacturing plant, the
vegetation Of whole community will
be killed by the smoke from the chin
neys of a plant of one company, the
rocks in the heart of the Rock Noun
tains defaced by the names of few
tradespeople-often because those who
could interfere don't care" Mrs. Bes-
ant caused surprise in Butte, for it is
told the audience gathered IN a spirit
Of derision, expecting to be bored with
dense theory, but was quickly won
over by "a sane talk, giving simple
facts with sensible views" New York
Press,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Exercise Suit.

The exercise suit makes an i'm
portant feature OF the modern ward
robe, for women long ago learned that
a few moments given over to system
attic exercise is one of the greatest Of
all aids to perfect health and SYM
metry. This suit Is simple and prac-
tical, yet smart withal and can be
utilized either for the gymnasium or
In the home. In the illustration 1t Is
made OF light weight serge, but all
the materials that are used for suits
of the sort are appropriate. The
knickerbockers or bloomers are COM
fortably full, yet simple, and the
blouse portion is made In conformity
with the latest style. The three-quar-
ter sleeves are those in most general
use, but long ones can be substituted,
II preferred.
The suit consists OF blouse and
knickerbockers The blouse is made
with fronts and back and Is finished
with a belt at the waist line. The
knickerbockers are laid in pleats at
their upper edges and are Joined to
Wristbands, and these Wristbands are
buttoned onto the band Of the blouse,
so that there is no possible danger
of parting, no matter how active an
hour may be enjoyed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Right Way to Chaperon.

II it falls to your lot to chaperon
young folk, try not to feel 1t is ia.
uguing task, but recall how indefati
gable you were when you were young,
and with such remembrance upper
most you may be able to let boys and
girls enjoy themselves. 1t really re.
Quires much strength and endurance to
be an ideal chaperon, for youth is tire
less in the pursuit of pleasure, and
to keep up with this in a moderate
and reasonable degree requires pa
tience, sympathy, and tact, for young
folk need careful handling, which
they doubly repay by obedience and
by responsiveness to the ideas of their
elders. Though it is, of course, your
duty when chaperoning to keep boys
and girls within the confines of con-
ventionality, try not to be constantly
correcting and curbing them. 1t is
said that the word don't" is never
used in japanese families, and some
times it would seem as if we use it
TOO much.-Boston Herald.