davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
PRESCOTT PLANS BALL GAMES Would Begin Tournament in Mile High City On
 June 20. Arranging For Games at Bis bee, Tucson, Douglas and
 Cananea

TUCSON, May 6.-That the baseball enthusiasts of Arizona will get a great CT amount of the national sport this year than ever before is evidenced by the great preparations now under way for the conduct, of several tourna- ments in the territory during the sum mer.
 The first contest of this character is to be held in Prescott next month under the auspices of the Prescott order of Eagles Games are to be played June 20. 2l and p. A letter
 received yesterday by II. Winkoop, manager of the Tucson ball club from
 the secretary of the Prescott Eagles outlines the plans for the tourney, naming Cananea. Douglas. Bisbee. 1 Tucson, Phoenix and Prescott as hay 1 ing arranged to send representative | teams to the Yavapai city to take part ] in the big event. An excursion train will leave Douglas on the day before | the festivities are to begin, picking up the Bisbee delegation and meeting ' the Cananea train at Naco. The excur- l sion is then to proceed to Tucson, | thence to Maricopa, where it will meet the Phoenix excursion and continue to | Prescott. The schedule of games has not as vet been arranged, but it is probable that both morning and after noon games will be played throughout the three days of the tournament The excursion is to be operated under the ] auspices of the Knights of Columbus of the territory on the occasion oi the Flagstaff convention. Excursion ists will visit the grand canyon before
 returning to their homes.
 T In the letter to the local baseball
 manager yesterday, the representauv'
 of the Prescott Eagles stated that al Il expenses of visiting clubs are to b' uaid. including railroad fare and hote bills. A large purse will be hung III as a prize for the winners. An enor : will be made to bar all professsona ball players in this event.
 The next big ball tournament is t' be held in this city incident to tn Fourth of July celebration. The con mittee having this in charge yesterda,
 made application to the railroad con 2 pany for rates and it. is believed 2 guarantee of expenses similar to ths r announced by the Prescott Eagiei
 will be made by the locals aad asid c from that prizes hung up as incentiv f for the respective organizations
 tplay ball. The local men who are a ( ranging for this event predict that f will prove the greatest of the kind l. the history of the territory
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
CAAANEA VICTOR
 ON MAY 5
Douglas Ball Players Met De- feat in Big Copper
 Gang
Much Interest and Douglas Proved to Be a Good
 Loser
(staff Correspondence

CANANEA, May 6.-That the days of miracles have not yet passed was clearly shown on the local ball held yesterday afternoon. Roland Wolfe, the .classiest backstop out Of organ ized harness, lined up a bunch oi unseasoned colts and guided them through nine fast, exciting innings or real. steady ball playing. True, Doug Jas lost. but ther was. as much glory in the creditable defeat as there
 would have been in victory under different circumstances. In the third inning Dugan drew two bagger, Moehlenkamp popped out to short in fruitless effort to sacrifice, Baroldy sent a swift single over second anc
 the captain crossed the pan. Then
 Will Gamble shot fast grounder into the right garden and Baroldy scored. These are the only runs that Can anea should have had. The other two
 tallies came in the seventh inning when tine good little right fielder let
 Baroldy's difficult single roll through him to the fence. Thorne pitched magnificent ball and if the Douglas mapagement makes him fixture on their nine they will not be sorry. The fans here were little bit surprised
 at the article of ball Wolfe's men put
 up, also perplexed at Denny Ford wearing the name of Wilson. As a
 pinch hitter their man Macintosh has Dode Criss doubie-crossed.
 Max Reardon did the slab work Tor the locals and was never in better form. Two scratch hits were al that the Shelter City boys could gather while eleven of them did what Casey did when the Mudville fans went
 home in gloom. Baroldy at shor' eclipsed Reine in his palmiest mood and I.onghorn Macey showed the on 1 lockers that grandfather's clock IS running yet. It was real ball game
 and amply guarantees crowded
 grandstand when the Douglas boy' come back again.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
Notes o hhe Game

Wilson CDenny Ford) knocked foul over the fence in the third m ming that lacked only ten feet of pc ing fair. Two men were on the GIT emit ahead of him at the time IweieN feet north would have meant three runs for Douglas.
 Tom Whaling nailed deep drl'e ll the fourth that saved score. It was sensational but Sunny Jim clalheo that it was easy.
 Wolfe was moving his men constant ly during the game. He robbed Whai- ing of hit by his watchtuiness III the sixth. .A
 Dugan is started to rebuild the stone wall he had around second oase throughout last season. Spikes appears to be aptly named. He drove his spikes into the very difficult changes at opportune times, Max Reardon is pitching wonderiu' balI this year and Gutierrez is there T;tb a similar line of goods. Douglas will have some nice twirling to watch next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
Apricot sherbet.

To make it. drain the Iiquor from a can of apricots and set aside. Press :he fruit through colander. Soak a tablespoonful gelatin for one-half hour in cold water then add a cupful of boiling water and stir until dissolved. Make sirup by cooking together two cupfuls of sugar and one of water strain the apricot juice. add to 1t the juice of two oranges or an orange and lemon, and turn over the spulp Then add the soaked gelatin and the sirup that should have been chilled Put into the freezer and when partial ly frozen add the stifiy whipped
 whites of two eggs and finish thu l freezing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
When Chicago Get a-eoins.

In 1893 Chicago went almost mad oyer the fact that lots on what Is now "a Sale street sold for sS.00o, which had sold for only $50 but year be Soro When Chicago's taxes totaIeC almost s400 in 1882 the town uttered "a ghoop of jubilation, and when 1T ysas settlers began to arrive at the -aie of 100 people in two weeks, bring ing the total population up 10 4,Oe0 be fore 1887. Chicago's hopes went mild ,x mad. She took out a city charter ,s:d Chicago. and the pace she has kep ,ince that all the world kncws.- Outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
Amber.

Did you suppose amber was cid enough to be familiar in pre-Eiblical timese passage in Ezekiel. IA. is as follows: And I looked, and behold A stormy wind came out of the north. a great cloud. with a fire infolding itself. and a brightness round s
 ii and out of the midst thereof AS the e,,;or of amber" There Is scarcely anything that can be handled that hns |, uo, at some time in the course of history been used as money. Amber , was once SO used in some of the c5ua
 tries around the Mediterranean.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
Dresden.

In Dresden l began to realize that the charm of Leipsic lay in the quaint atmosphere of it's old buildings. among which even trade had grown romantic, fin the airiness cf siie many squares in q yillage-Iiks flavor of homely intimacy caught amid the modern prose of a commercial city. Meissen had been something beyond experience, dream of strange beauty. But in Dresden found a beauty very real and tangible, directly arousing, without complicated equipments of antiquity. the instant repose of the pleasure-loving human
 heart, like voluptuous melody on the Ice lo.-Century Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
,v,,,. Other Queens to Help.

oueen Elizabeth of Roumania. w-- xs sabting the corset. has asked some os inc royal women of Europe to help. among those importuned bcing the en- x,-ess of Germany. Queen AleAardra Drr,n Helena of ally and Queen Wit ,.,r,s,a of Holland. Queen Ehzahstn of Roumania has .s'ued q man ie sto .o inc women and girls of h'ii"se slowing them how much they Say ss ss.In.s. oy wearing the corset
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
sardjne Apretizer.

fIav bread toasted crisp, na- crust removed. Beat together one teaspoon full of butter, one-half teaspoonful of mustard, little cayenne r.pper, one .easpoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and little lemon juice. Spr-ad on toast. lay on sardines and set in even 2 few minutes before serving.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
x..,eo to Preserve Hister.e Relies.

The Mexican government has taken .ctive steps to prevent further despoli alton of her priceless archaeoiogicai treasures by relic hunting Americans and others. Orders have be'ih issued ao all border customs officials not to allow such articles to leave the coun- ,rv Small packages are to be re ,u-red to the museum in Mexico City. and large ones will he held and de' -erin,ions sent there for further se ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
Apple Sauce Pie.

Line plate with plain paste. Cover bottom with pieces of bread spread with butter. Over this pour custard made of one egg. one tablespoon su- gar, one-half teaspoonful cornstarch and one cup milk. Upon this spread apple. sauce thickly and sprinkle with cinnamon. then bake until ,stard is thick.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
Foolish Rules for Museum.

In the early days of the British museum a century or more ago the n,ace was open for only six hours 5sily on five days 8 week in the sum
 Tuer and four hours daily during Inc resi- of the year Nobody could re
 mai, in the building for more thar two consecutive hours. and the nun her admissible at one time was strict F. limited to 15. Each batch Of wis S~1 was shephcTded by aD -ttendant
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
Minnehahz EilIinn

One cup white spg1r. wet with three spocnfuls of hot Water Boil un'N it wiilSvax when dropped into . cold water, then stir into 1t the whites O. two eggs, which have been well beat en. and one cup of chopoed raisins.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
Summary

Stolen bases-Dugan, Wolfe TWO base hits-Dugan, Downs Base on balIs-off Reardou. 1. off Thorne, F. Struck out-by Reardon, II; Dy Thorne, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Du- gan. Passed ball-Downs. Dounie Tlay-Spikes to Wilson.
 Umpire-ArmendarlZ
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07
rnex Live up to tn. Hair.

We know certain number O. yorng nien %ho study music-pia,o. organ. 'har.nony. and counterpoint- fer the sole purpose of honoringo heir opule-. heads of hair. They are musi. csl siots.-Gil Bias.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-07

'Batted for Kelly ig ninth Score by innings
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13

- -. = q. L.
would give rise to all sorts of scandal
GUS results in Europe. There we md
nothing Of the sort-partly, perhaps.
owing to the American woman's cold
temperament, partly to public opinion,
which puts all the blame on the man.
"One result OF their democracy is
their respect for labor. There, where
every kind OF work Is equally re-
spected and held sacred. workers are
not divided into higher and lower
classes of the community. We Eu-
ropeans have not the least idea Of
the extent to which labor is respected
In America, and in this respect Amer
lea stands immeasurably higher than
any European nation. To be frank,
man in Europe who goes In for manual
labor is looked down upon by those
who do not work; he loses his caste,
they exclude him from the class he
once belonged to-if he comes from
what We call the upper classes There
Is none of that In America. There
classes, according to our ideas. do
not exist--only different kinds of bust
nesses' exist, and the gentleman who
makes boots Is as much respected as
the gentleman who earns his living as
a lawyer, and this for the simple and
mistaken reason that public opinion
makes not the slightest difference be-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13

call poor man Is one who lives In q
cellar, eats but once day, and never
sees meat but through the butchers
windows. Here In our country pow
erty's teeth chatter with the cold; pow
erty begs. steals, breaks into other
peoples houses. Show me such pow
erty In America! There even bank.
rupt former can turn his hand to a
hundred things and earn a living.
American Women.
Never before and nowhere else in
the world have women had such a
good time as in America. The laws
make up to her, custom gives her free
dom. public opinion shields her even
when she Is at fault, and all the men
pet and spoil her. This respect for
women Is a general trait in the Anglo
Saxon character, but 1t Is greater In
America than In England. The Amer
lean woman is a little like a spoilt
child. But when you ask me II she
stands higher or lower Intellectually
than the European woman l must ask
With what class of European wom-
en- am to compare her?' We have
differences between the different
classes Of women such as do not exist
at all In America. For instance, with
US q 'drawing-room' lady, besides her
own languages. speaks goodness knows
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13
HANpIcRAFT WORK AT Sc.
A Venerable vermonter Finds Delight
In Weaving Beautiful Baskets.

st. Johnsbury, VT, has an ardent fol-
lower of the modern handicraft move
ment In David e. Hartman, who at SO
has opened workshop on his own
premises, the Boston Globe says.
In his youth in Beacham, VT, he
used to watch an aged man, Samuel
Shepard, make baskets and q few
years later profited by what he OBJ
served. At first pastime for leisure
hours, the basket making soon became
Ia means of ekeing out slender in
come, insufficient for the support of a
growing family. Then thirty-hve or
forty years passed during which such
work was forgotten.
Last summer his wife and a daugh-
ter, who is teacher in Kansas City,
Mo-, were weaving raffia, and Watching
them brought back memories of his
old employment to Mr.. Hartman.
During the winters Of such severity
as those of northern Vermont outdoor
work is impossible for a man of his
age and 1t is often hard for one so
active to keep busy. This work seemed
just the thing and so his shop is now
established. In this day of machine
made articles one of hts perfectly
shaped, finely-built baskets is delight
to the eye.
His tools and materials are simple
and inexpensive-a hammer, smoother,
jackknife and two logs of brown ash.
One log furnishes the handles and the
uprights or warp Of the baskets. For
the wool or filling a second log about
foot In diameter is hammered with
infinite patience until the pith gives
away, leaving the grain free. Long
strips are torn from the log, pulling
always from the top to the bottom.
These strips are smoothed with q
smoother and cut into narrow strips
with a jackknife.
From this point on any fifth-grade
boy who has studied manual training
could easily make the baskets, but Il
Is doubtful II he could shape them ~
perfectly az does Mr.. Hartman. His
baskets are square, round and oblong.
and are made in all sizes.
Up to date the work has been .
labor Of love with him. FOR he has
given away every basket he has made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13

the whole Of civilization. Beyond It
exists but huge turbid wave of hui
manity, living life that is more or
less physical, uncultivated. dark and
coarse.
Widespread American Culture.
But In America, whereas, perhaps.
general science and culture do not
reach such height in individuals or
In one particular class as here in Eu-
rope, to make up for 1t this culture is
far more widespread--nay, there is no
comparison between the universally
Of culture here and In America, so
much does II exceed ours. And this is
what Is called American democracy.
And now l will tell you this: II a
high state OF civilization does not in
sure happiness to the human race,
then we ought to cast It away and re-
turn to the times when men walked
about on all tours; but II we admit
that widespread civilization does con-
duce to human happiness, then can
only afnrm that, taking one country
with another, human happiness is in
comparably greater in America than
anywhere in Europe. This is to say
that America the democratic is near
est Of all to that human ideal which
man has been striving after for so
many centuries.
TN order to be able to Judge Of
nations moral standard one must have
some sort of foundation to go on.
OF all human truths we may take this
one as the least doubtful, that the de-
velopment Of education brings the de-
velopment Of morality In its wake. If
anybody doubts this he has only to
take statistics of crime from the first
nation that falls to his hand and he
will see the. difference between the
number Of criminals who are quite H.
literate, those partly educated and
those highly instructed. And II this
be so 1t Is perfectly clear that, since
general education stands higher in
America than anywhere else, general
morality stands higher, too. But OBJ
serve. please, that / do not include
the large parts of the country which
are principally crowded with immi-
grants from Europe, driven to crime
by want. do not mean the towns on
the Indian frontier, either; I speak of
what must call the finished states
that is to say, those states which are
living under normal conditions, and
here / can assure you that you will
find far more loyal people than any
where else in the world--loyal In the
sense that public safety is greater in
these states than anywhere else.
Respect for the Law.
Before visiting America, some years
ago, was told that I should
have to go about with revolver in
my belt II wanted to get home alive.
or course. when got there found
people laughed at me. Though I spent
more than half year in the states,
and went into all sorts of districts and
corners, mixed with all kinds of peo-
pie, slept on lonely farms and in fish
ermen's huts, never had the slightest
trouble with anybody, never was in
personal danger and never by Ameri-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13

can hands was my pocket in jeopardy.
and all this means high state Of
morality among Americans. a high
state Of culture. not the culture Of one
single, elegant class. but q democrats
culture permeating the whole nation.
Il noticed another thing about the
Americans. and that is their prospect
ty. What the Americans call poor
man has q nice little house all to
himself. carpet on his floor. good
tables. beds and the inevitable rocking
chair. At first I could not understand
why they called such q small farmer
poor. Then learned that It was be-
cause he had no money saved at the
bank--not even 800. Good heavensl
How many authors. doctors and bar
.tiptsr4 theIo aroI here In Poland Who
have nevef had 100 oents In the bank!
We do not oall them poor. What We
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13

how many foreign ones; she plays on
the piano and knows how to talk
about art and literature with the
greatest charm-and that Is what is
chiefly necessary. Her mind is flex-
ible and developed; IL she thinks fit
to pose as something unusual she
knows how to cover her perfumed
soul with a cloud Of mystery. In the
thick forest of words and feelings she
moves about as II she were at home.
In general she Is quick and as keen
in society as razor; to speak the
truth, she Is not learned, but devel-
oped, both psychologically and aes-
thetically, to the highest point
Comparison Hard to Make.
Compare with the country wench
Chloe. She walks about with red,
bare feet, drinks vodka, cannot read or
write. knows absolutely nothing of
what Is going on around her; the world
reflects itself only in her eyes, as the
heavens are reflected in water; Moth
ing touches her brain. Now, with
which of these two sisters am to
compare the American woman? Leav-
ing out the blue stockings and small
percentage who by travelling in Eu-
rope have made themselves up on
European lines. / will take the average
American woman. We find exactly
the same thing that mentioned when
speaking about American civilization
and culture. Every American woman,
of course, knows how to read and
write, and she reads the newspapers.
They all dress exactly alike. that is to
say, SO far as the fashion and cut OF
their clothes go. Both intellectually
and aesthetically they stand lower
than certain number of our
women, and much higher than the
masses of them.
Personally l am far from holding
American women up to their educated
European sisters as an example.
would even say that they have many
of their faults and are wanting In
many of their good qualities.
Taking them all round they are far
less Industrious, they look far less aft
er their homes, housekeeping and
kitchens. For this reason American
cookery Is in deplorable state. Then
they seem to dress themselves up
more than our women. For this rea-
son you viii not see such dresses even
In the Paris boulevards as you do in
the New York Broadway or 'Kearney
street, San Francisco. The fashions
are the same for all women, 20 that
what q millionaire's wife wears diff
fers from servants dress only in the
cost Of the stun mot in the cut. To
my eyes these dressed-up women look
very strange by the side Of the. men,
who appear to care nothing about their
clothes. The American mans aesthetic
appetite Is satisfied when he dresses
up his wife. He seems to want moth
ing for himself.
Social Relationship.
every few American women know
French or other foreign languages. 1
did not meet any women who were
Judges Of art or literature. on any
who knew how to paint or draw. An
other thing that struck me was the
mixture OF Puritanism and freedom in
social relationship. The relations ex-
istina between young mon ana women
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13
An Who
Would Enjoy

good health. with its blessings. must I'M
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question Of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best. each hour Of recreation. Of enjoy
ment. Of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage. but under or
binary conditions in many instances .
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able II taken at the proper time and tho
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that il il
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup OF
Fig and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13

ARSAW, POLAND.-T can
not bind myself down to
write anything for any
stated time on any stated
subject" was the answer OF
Henri Sienkiewicz, author Of
QUO Vadis," when a repre-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13
House at obIengorch.

tween respectable bootmaker and a
respectable lawyer.
"And herein you will find the key to
American democracy. In general,
though did not shut my eyes to the
Americans bad qualities, must say
that the more studied them the more
good ones / found"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13
The sneeze That Failed.

TU0 OUc0zo TUdt dVous
A little maid of three has been
taught to say Excuse me" when she
sneezes.
The other day her mother had her
attention attracted by a queer gasping
noise. and. looking up quickly, saw
the face Of the little maid wrinkled
up in a very distressing way.
"You didn't say It," said the mother.
IT didn't do It." responded the little
maid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-13
How's This?

W. e6se One Hundred Dollars Reward foe -
- Of Catarrh that cannot DO cured By HA1b
FL CHENEY q CO.. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known II. J. Cheney
Dor the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon
orAble In all business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made by his nrm
WALDNo. KINNAN a MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure b taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF ths
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 10 oents pa
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation