davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
HEAP OF TROUBLE FOR A CENT.

The New York Herald's Washing ton correspindent thinks if Secretary Macyeagh's new paper currency caus es anything like the row raised oVei the Lincoln pennies several treasury officials will be gray haired.
 No sooner had the telephone compa uies discovered that the new coins were large enough to be successfully substituted for five cent pieces in operation of the nickel.n-the-slot ma chimes attached to pay telephones than the penny-in-the-slot machine in terests found they were too large Tor that tempting artifice. The edges of the coin are raised to protect the re- lief of the Lincoln head. These raised edges make the coin so nearly the thickness of a nickel as to operate telephone mechan.sms Acting Secre- tary Norton if the treasury depart ment has heard loud vail on this score.
 The penpy-in-the-slot machine busi- ness, or mechanical vending inter- Tests as the more impressive trade name goes, include chewing gum, can dy, salted peanuts, post cards, post age stamp machines, weighing ma chimes, fortune tellers and muse boxes. On the elevated railway sta tions in New York City alone. the pro fits ar eestimated at more than s50.- GOO year. If the new pennies are too large to work these vending machines it is pointed out tha, tne-r owners will have to make extensive and cost ly changes.
 Both the nickel-n-the-slot and the penny-in-the-sIot interests want the coin made smaller. and it is possible that they will be obliged. If so, it will be the second change made in the coins, the first issue having been checked when Secretary McVeagh found that the designer had inscribed his initials upon his work. The re. sign cannot be changed, but the edges may be cut down. Acting Secretary Norton has given orders that the new cent be carefully rolled in the mint in the hope that they will fit the slot machines like the old one.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
4 MAN WITH A CROUCH.

A Chicago physician recently read a carefully prepared paper before the local Association of Independent Doc tors,- in which he attempted to draw public attention to the fact already well known to physicians, that the man with a groueh, when attacked bv disease, stands a much poorer chance for recovery than one whose mind is in normal condition. The "grouchy' person, he said, is an abnormal Icing, his mentality warped and possibly pro gressing in his peculiarity to become mentally unbalanced. The speaker did not go so far as to say that grouch. mess is in itself form of insanity save as any departure from the normal is a symptom of that affliction. The important aspect of this view of the grouch is that in the judgment of this medical man when a man with a erouch becomes ill n's mental condi ton tells aga nst him, and all physi- clans who are students of psychology know that the patient of morti2 tenn perament is more difficult 70 handle and to cure than the optimistic or pla ciI person.
 Sine it $ true that the sic-im ol grouca Las less chance of recovery in case of illness than the man whc looks at life through brigat-colored glasses. a wide spread of this truth would have an effect in correcting this mental slant. TeIl,a man that his chronic III huror is exposing h:m to the assault of disease and he wifi likely be oper to argument. Fol grouchiness is almost invariably an acute fora ni clfshness and selfish people are ,scslly cowJrdI when il comes D fl.c q .tstion of thsir chances Of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
PECULIAR FORMS OF BREAD.
Substitutes for Baked Loaves That Are Common in Various Parts
 of Europe.

Baked loaves of bread ar practical y unknowh .n many parts of south Austria and Italy as well as the agri- cultural districts of Roumania, says the Bakers Weekly. Tn the villages of the Obersteiermark. not very many niles from Vienna. bread Is seldom seen. the staple food of the people be- ing sterz. kind of porridge made from ground beech nuts. which is taken at breakfast with fresh or cur dled milk. at dinner with broth or fried in lard. and with milk again at supper. The sterZ is also known as heiden, and takes the place of bread not only in Steiermari but in Caryn- thia and in many parts of the Tyrol.
 In the north of Italy the peasartry live chiefly on poienta. porridge made of boiled maize. The polenta however. is not allowed to granulate like Scotch porridge. or like the Aus trian sterz. but is boiled into a solid pudding. which is cut up and DOT tioled out with a string. It is eaten cold as often as it is hot, and is in every sense the Italian peasants daily bread. The modern Roumanians are he'd by many scholars to be descend ed from Roman colony, in other words to be the cousins of the Ital. fans. and curiously enough variati on of the polenta called mamallga is the national dish of Rumania.
 The mamaiiga is like the polen.a in that it is made of boiled maize, but it is unlike the latter in one important respect, as the grains are not allowed to settle into solid mass but are kept distinct. after the fashion of oat meal porridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
SsxsiIillJLskSe =
 x3 S
proroses Confederate Memorials.

The United Itarga;ers Of the Con. ieGeracy have uaGe:t2i:ea to carry to successful conclusion two patriotic projects. One is the erection or the battlefield of Shiloh of a monument to the memory Of the confederate sol, diers E no fell in one of the greates, battles of the civil war. The other is a memorial in the confederate sectioI. Of the Nationa, cemetery q Arl;nEtou .n commemorate the valor of tns southern soldiers buried there.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Santa Rosalia Gold Mines Company. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Santa Rosalia Gold Mines company will be held at the office Of the company, Rooms and ,. Antlers Building. Main Street, ia Bisbee, Arizona. on Wednesday, Sep tember 10th. 1909, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the election of seven directors and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting Dated August 25uh, 1909. OSCAR w. BRUINS,
 Assistant Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
.oes and Stage Life.

She C..ered upon her stage life at the age of F, had attained phenom- cnal success at 20. Ten years later she toured the states as star. She was then g. Eight years after she left the glare of the footlights, mar ried, got divorce and returned to her old love at 24. Notwithstanding the fact that her long career upon the boards (25 yearsl. has left its marks On her face, she seems as ambitious ard rJmble as the head Of her own company as she ever did. She IS LoT 2s s-The Bohemian
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

Tucson has just voted for bond issue to be given to the Southern Pa cific railroad as bonus to pay the interest on s600,000 for five years to induce that company to build direct line of railroal from Tucson to No gales, or a Inc which would touch the road south from Benson at Gala basas. This is an evidence that the people of Tucson are alive to the i'm. portance of the trade in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of Farnk J. Graff up till August the 3oth, for the excavating and grad. ing of the Muirhead lot, (Masonic Hail site' estimated at about 1900 to 200o cubic yards. Bids must be accom. panied by certified check for $500. The committee reserves the right to ac- cept or reject and and all bids.
 PARKER l.. WOODMAN. 2,2. Chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Aug. p, 1909

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Aug. p, 1909 Notice is hereby given that the regu- lar annual meeting of the Espir tu Santa Gold-Silyer Co, will be held as the Copper Queen hotel in Bisbee, Ari- zona, at o'clock p. m- on Tuesday, Sept 7th, 1909. at which meeting the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year will take place, and such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be transacted.
 JNO. V. MONTAGUE,
 t61 Secretary,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

While the papers are filled with ac- counts of the physical condition of E. H. Hartman and this has led to some changes on the stock board still there is no reason to believe that should Harriman's illness prove fatal that it would seriously disturbe the business or industrial conditions of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
Valley Forge
 Restored
INDEPENDENCE da,

INDEPENDENCE day,
 ' ]. . ] '' ] : ' ! ]. ]. ]: ]" ].
 1909. sees blood-stained, @H historic Valley Forge restored, and not only
 restored, but greatly
 beautified. improved and turned into public NN. park for the enjoyment
 of the people.
 T It is a fortunate thing
 tha the time has
 passed when the pill grim to Valley Forge in search of sights and relics of the historic camp, perhaps the most hallowed of our revolutionary reminders, was obliged to tramp over fields of none too friendly farmers and be constantly an- noyed by signs warning of trespass- CTS. Apart from which, the fatigue of such a trip was great, as there were no roads leading over the camp ground and no signs marking the way to the historic spots, only fields Of waving grain or woodlands over grown with underbrush. Consequent Iy the hardest kind of walking over the steep hills was required to view but few of the sights. Only the young and physically robust were therefore able to enjoy the pleasures of Valley Forge.
 Through the untiring efforts of a number of patriotic men, all this has been changed and the state of Penn. sylvania has been induced to assume and complete task which was first offered and refused by the federal government. although the undertak ing was clearly within its province. as the camp ground of Valley Forge is relic which should belong not only to Pennsylvania, but to the entire aation, as every patriotic American Liust wish for its preservation and would feel proud in being part owner But whether by Pennsylvania or the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
BREWERS PLEDGE.

A copy of the proceedings of the National Brewers Association held this summer has been received. On
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOuR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review, leaving the city for the summer. may nave me Review changed to any address in .ne United States. Mexico or Canaaa "iln' hi additional cost. Phore B-3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bisbee. Arizona. April 10. 1909. To Harry B. Mccoy. his heirs. devi sees, administrators and executors:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
DFBELY & PHELPS The Leading Jewellers
 -of- [.
 eISBEE
0I-- eISBEE

We do not claim to have nine differ- ent departments in our one room like some of our competitors. but We do claim that we can do any and all kinds of watch repairing and iewelry manufacturing in our one room and any work left with us will be promptly repaired and ready for delivery when promised. We carry complete and up-to-date line of watches and jewelry and have just added some ladies belt pins and brooches of the latest pat terms as we have the largest s!one cutting plant in your city. (
 We are always ready 10 turn out work promptly. Satisfaction guaran. teed or money refunded is orr motto. JaccS Schmidt Building, Brewery Gulch. Our repair prices are the low est !i
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-24
LincOln's Prose.

To the Editor of the University Missourian:
In my course on Modern Prose Style
[ include Lincoln among the writer's
whose works contain models of English
prose. and every year l read to the
class his letter to Mrs. BiNby of Massa
chusetts. which is as fine model i'm
the epistOlary kind as his Gettysburg
speech is in Oratory. They both illus
trate the principle, that sincerity is the
basis of all good writing. The Gettys-
burg speech is known to everyone who
reads, but this letter of which [ speak
is not so we'll known. At the recent
celebration of LincOln's hundreth ami
versary throughout the country no
mention was made. so far as | ObServ-
ed, of this now famous letter. a copy
of which / enclose f. A. 4.
Dear Madam have been shown in
tie files of the War Department a
statement of the Adjutant General of
Massachusetts that YOU are the mother
of five sons who have died gloriously
on the field of battle. / feel how weak
and fruitless must be any words of
mine which should attempt to beguile
YOU from the grief of loss so over
whelming But | cannot refrain from
rendering to YOU the consolation that
may be found in the thanks of the
II Al
that our heavenly Father may assuage
the anguish of your bereavement. and
leave YOU only the cherished memory
of the loved and lost. and the solemn
pride that must be yours to have laid
so costly sacrifice upon the altar of
freedom.
Yours very sincerely and respectfully.
'ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-24
Support the Band.

To the Editor of the University Missourian:
In short time the cadet band will
give its annual concert. Last year
when the band gave its concert. the
auditorium was not half filled. Is
this the way the students of Missouri
appreciate and support the band:
On account of the poor support it
received last year. the band refused to
give the annual series of spring con-
certs. This year the band has con-
sented to do this. but in order to keep
the concerts up to the present high
standard. the band must have new mu-
sic. The annual concert will be an
nounced soon. Don't let this organiza-
tiOn become discouraged on account of
poor student support. Come out to the
concert. as to the assembly concerts
and we will have music this spring.
NOT A MEMBER OF THE BAND.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-24
At Carlyle's Birthplace.

Is it true that Carlyle's Gown folk
are getting sadly Indifferent to his mem
ory? 1t looks like it, Every visitor
to Ecclefechan has given evidence of the
fact. There is no memorial to him
there or elsewhere in Annandale. and
indeed the suggested Edinburgh memo
rial, for which the first circular was is
sued on January ls. 1897. has not yet
taken shape. The "Resartus Reading
RoOm,' in Ecclefechan. died a natural
death fully year ago. and the books
are dispersed. Strangers still visit Ec-
clefechan in considerable numbers. and
the path to the grave in the church
yard is well trOdden. but the upright
red Dumfriesshire gravestone is wealth
cred badly and is covered with lichen.-
Book Monthly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-24
CHOPIN.

The centennial of Frederic Francois
Chopin. one of the worlds greatest mu
sicians. will be celebrated on March |
Chopin was born in Warsaw. Russia
He was the only son of poor parents.
From early childhood the boy. Fred
eric, showed unmistakabe signs of be
coming great musician. When h'
was eight Years old, he played for the
first time in concert. 1t was ther
that Chopin was first imbued with q
contempt for popular audiences. In hi
younger days Chopin wandered around
the country. picking up folk songs ano
rustic dances. all throbbing with the
Slavonic spirit Chopin would rather
play before small and select audience:
than before large gatherings. Wher
he was sixteen years old Chopin played
before the Gar of Russia and at the
conclusion of the performance a dia
mond ring was presented to him.
Chopin would only give public con-
certs when he was in need of the
money that he received for them. Dur
ing the four years ending with 1888
he never gave a concert.
He lived in Paris for few years
but later moved to London. While in
London he became enamOured of the
wife of an English army officer. 1t was
only short time after this that the
two went Ia the Continent. where they
lived together for about seven wears.
Chopin was east off by the woman and
il was only Il short time after this
that he died. The unexpected blow Of
her de>ertion killed him. Chopin COM
posed many pieces when he was living
with this woman and i'm them all Is
the wall of heart aching for the
blessed peace that never came. Chopin
has been called the Shelley and Keats
of music. In Chopin there is the
spirit of both. Chopin's world like
Shelley's is a region where music and
moonli ght and feeling are one fairy
region where nothing seems familiar.
Chopin's music is pure emotion. all
expressive of moods. of phases of feel
ingS. now strenuous. now morbid. now
tender. now simply tricky. He stands
alone in the musical world. His fame
and his power are growing every year.
and the influence of his genius who can
measure?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-24
Eliot on the New Religion.

At New York dinner in his honor,
President Eliot of Harvard spoke on
The Reasons for the Striking Success
of Unitarians in Business. the Profess
Sions and Public Life" He said that
this success is due to the fact that Uni
tarians are for the most part men who
think for themselves. that theirs is the
cause of the new religiOn-the purpose
cherished from youth to old age to be
of service to human beings. to serve the
cause of the human family. But. above
ALL he added, 'Unitarians win success
because of their fundamental belief in
human liberty"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-24
COMMENT ON
THE yellow"

Students at the University of Mis-
souri, have various department stunts
Students in agriculture have the
county fair. students i'm law the mock
trial. students i'm engineering st. Pat
rick's Day. and other departments 9th
or stunts" all burle>que>. all intended
as clever "take-Oif>" upon their various
departments and their studies. These
stunts" of course are entirely the
work of the students. This year the
students i'm Journalism gave their first
stunt" including play showing
scenes in a newspaper office and ''yel-
low extra" their own production. an
exaggerated. ridiculing imitation of the
yellowest OF yellow journalism.
The MaysvilIe. DeKalb county. Re-
publican Pilot says of the extra:
The students in the department of
journalism in the state university pub
lished an extra edition of the Universe
ty Missourian last Thursday to inform
the public on world events. of the
Bloody War that will Engulf Ma
tions.' Army MaSsacred.' Blood on the
Noon etc. etc. The edition was pub
lished as stunt by the students.
The cover page was printed on yellow
paper and the headlines were flaming
and sensational. thus giving the paper
the appearance of a yellow journal. AS
an exhibit of the power of imagination
under course of development in the de-
partment of journalism. the edition is
good stunt Thanks for the new Use
of the word. With the Imaginative
powers well developed. the mind train
ed i'm construction and the hands to
industry. the young journalists will
have a good start on the road to sue
cess in the profeSh. Nobody knows
this better than us who plod and
pound like the village blacksmith The
time is here for trained journalists.
Journalism. especially newspaper jour
nalism. is of a much higher order than
it was twenty-five years ago and the
men who enter the journalistic field
now should be trained for the work.
The world is going too fast. Men can
not afford to continue the pounding
process: they must be trained if they
would succeed. Men are trained for
other vocation>. why not journalists:
The age of speed may reach its full
ness in the next decade. The automo-
bile has passed the experimental stage
and is going some: the airShip. like a
young eagle. wobbles some and falls
upon the rocks occasionally. but il will
fly by and by. The newspaper of the
future must be printed so that he who
flies may read and he who writes must
be trained to keep pace with the speed
and spirit OF the times"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-24
MOVING PICTURES

After the successful solution of the
problem of color photography by
the Lumiere brothers, the problem of
color chronOphOtography seemed to be
nearing its final solution. But the
practical difficulties encountered We're
far greater than in ordinary photora-
ply. Flexible films of 100 feet and
more in length must be handled instead
of glass plates of limited size. On the
other hand the Lumiere process is suit
able only for the making of transpar-
encies. Duplicate pOsitives from a Sc
ries of negatives are out of the gues-
tion.
A novel system has recently been in
vented by Roman painter. Signor
Barricelli. for the cinema tographic re-
production of animated scenes in their
natural colOrs. The coloring of the
films is obtained by means of the three
color process. but in novel way. In
stead of cOlOring the film itself. the
inventor reaches his result by a rapid
presentation of images. each of which
is cOlOred in one of the three funda-
mental cOlOrs (red. yellow. blue). BY
virtue of the well known phenomenon
of visual persistence. these images will
give the impression of complete three
color image.
In order to reproduce a given scene
in its natural colors. it is sufficient to
photograph the object three times
through properly colored screens. each
of which will allow only the light rays
of a given color to pass. Thus three
analytical color negatives are obtained.
The corresponding positives printed
from these negatives in black and white
must be projected in rapid succession on
white wall, each through the same
color screen used in obtaining the neg
ative. The eye will then perceive a
multicolored image, provided the rate
Of succession be such that the individ-
ual impressions due to the various col
ors on the retlna may superpOSe them
selves on one another The length of
the Photographic film as well as the
speed of succession should accordingly
he three times as great as i'm an ordinary
cinematograph. The system adopted
by Barricella for insuring the success
sion of the various color screens in
front of the objective. both during the
taking of the views and during pro-
lection. is of remarkable simplicity. A
glass disk divided into three coIored
sectors according to the fundamental
colors. red. yellow. blue. is rotated in
front of the objective so as to change
the screen at each move of the cinema
tOgraph shutter-Scientifc American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-02-24
FOR FEDERAL
CONTROL OF INSURANCE
Darwin p hingsley's Address Before University
Of Missouri Students is Published-Ssys
States Will Not Solve Problem.

Otherwise the outlook is not hopeful
Reaction has begun. There is no escano
ultimately from one of two conditions.
either Federal supervision. with an in.
crease in the usefulness and tho
strength of insurance, which always fol.
lows a change from confused to sound
methods; or, retreat. Retreat means
immeasurable loss; it means ultimate
retirement for every company to the
confines of the State of its domicile.
"Will insurance act: Will Congress
act? Will Congress and the Supreme
Court, through the commerce clause of
the Constitution. or through some of the
governments implied powers. open the
door to that larger field which the bus
mess alone is qualified to occupy?
The door is there. 1t has swung
open many times.
1T opened and through it passed that
stately procession of commonwealth
which has added thirtytliree stars to
the flag.
1T opened and through it passed
the Monroe Doctrine.
1T opened and through it came the
Emancipation Proclamation.
1T opened and through it came a
national currency.
1T will open again-indaed. it seems
almost ajar nOw-and through ii in
some form will come Fedora supervis-
ion of interstate insurance"