davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
CRIMSON DOWNS
 BULLDOGS Johnny Harvard Tears Down Yale Blue in Fierce Eleven
 Inning Struggle
ERRORS PROVE FATAL
 TO OLD ElI'S HOPES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 24.-Har yard won the annual class day" ball game from Yale today by score or g to 2 after fierce eleyen-innipgs' struggle For six innings not liar yard batsman reached third base, while Yale scored two.
 In the seventh inning Merritt. the Yale pitcher, weakened. hitting two batters. giving two bases on balls and forcing in one run
 Harvard tied the sore in the ninth on Yale's errors and sent the win ming run across in the eleventh by punching hits of of Van Vlerk.
 Score R II E Harvard ..... ... ..3 Idle .'..-
 Batteries: Hicks and Currier: Merit, Van Week, Rend and Swee. ney.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25

STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY
 Dawson Coal and Coke. unexceiied for Domestic Pufposea
 Ask Your Dealer For it. General Sales Offlce E. ?. c Q. v RuiidIro et ossoL TeYss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS

HOW THEY STAND.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
MOST IMPORTANT CASl IN THE CRIMINAL COURT
The Trial Of Ed. Hansen, the Apache,
 Under Way.

The most important criminal case of the October term was begun yester- day afternoon in the district court IL is that of the territory against Ed. Hansen charged with aggravated as- sault Hansen is an Apache Indian who last summer mortified the south side by an indescribable attack made upon a little girl. years old. the daughter of Elijah Allen. living near Lehi The child with couple of old CT children was playing by the road side when the Indian happened along. After the assault which the older chill dren were unable to prevent. he threw the child into a ditch at the roadside.
 The Indian was captured the same evening and brought back to Mesa He was in an ugly mood when he was taken into custody and one of his captors. F. F. Palmer. a teacher on the reservation. said yesterday on the stand that the Indian asked him if he had wife and daughter. When the witness replied that he had. the Indian said. Well. when I get out of this I'll fix them the same way"
 The Allen children told the story of the assault. but neither of them could identify Hansen as the Indian. but he was identified by other wit nesses and by his statement to Palmer. The only defense offered was that Hansen was drunk and had no.notion of what he was doing. The evidence was put in before the adjournment for the day and the arguments will be begun this morning.
 Before the beginning of the case, F.. R. Goodwin of Tempe. the attorney for Hansen, said that he would be un- able to appear fin court today as he had case before justice of the peace at Tempe
 "I do not know" said Judge Kent "of any court at Tempe that takes precedence over this court
 MT Goodwin said that he ought to be at Tempe today for. he said. you can't tell what one of these justices will do"
 You had better get out q writ Ot prohibition" replied the court
 Previous to taking mp the Hansen case the case of Ruperto Ruiz. on trial for knocking down and robbing Jesus Gotta at Mesa was concluded. The jury devoted very little time to dispute over this matter and returned a verdist of guilty.
 Caterino Chavez. who had been con victed of robbery, was sentenced to three years in the territorial prison Batolo Moline for assault with intent to commit rape was given four years In the case of Rinaldo Barras. con- victed of similar offense. the sentenc ing of him was postponed until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
ENDS INDIGESTION
 IN 4 FEW MINUTES
Gas, Heartburn, Headache and All Misery From Stomach vsnishes
 Before You Realize It

Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy. will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you can eat
 Eat what your stomach craves. without the slightest fear of indiges- ton or that you will be bothered with sour risings. belching. gas on stom- ach. heartburn, headaches from stom- ach. nausea. bad breath. water brash or d feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead. or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes.
 If you will get from your phar- macist 50-cent case of Tapes Diapepsin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite. and your meals would taste good. because you would know there would be no indiges ton or sleepless nights or headache or stomach misery all the next day; and. besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
 Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist. and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of indigestion or dyspepsia. There is nothing better for gas on the stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a stomach headache.
 You couldn't keep a handler or more useful article in the house.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
PEARY's ENDORSEMENT.

The invitation to Commander Peary to lecture before the National Geo graphic society hints significantly of formal indorsement of his claim to have reached the pole when he says that he did. a claim that never has been seriously doubted by any con siderable number of his countrymen His taste. discretion and aniInus sub seauent to his polar quest are the phases of his career which have been challenged. and not his veracity or his valor-BostOn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20

white and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride wore q lovely gown of soft white messaline, a veil of filmy chiffon ana carried a white prayer book. Her maid of honor. Miss Marguerite Pettid. was attired in a fluffy creation Of yellow silk. The groom was attended by Adolph Schreck. A reception aud wed ding breakfast at the home of M. J. Pettid followed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Dalton will reside on their farm here in the Creighton district.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
WOMEN ARE VICTIMS
Indoor Life and Lack of Exercise
 Causes Piles

More women than men have piles. It is because they take SD little out door exercise and are so often consti- pated. There is stagnation of blood in the lower bowel. and no amount of cutting or treatment with ointments and suppositories will remove this cause.
 Dr~Leonhardt's Hem Roid. an inter nal. tablet medicine. will permanently cure any case of piles. removing the cause. Price $1 al Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix. AriZ. Fully guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co. station B, Buffalo. N. Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
THE QUESTION

Stella-You have two proposals? Bella-Yes. I cant decide which 10 marry first.-New York Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Health nnd neautx Hlnt..

The woman who exercises can more safely indulge in rich foods. fat meats, sweets and pastry than she who leads a sedentary life.
 Forcing food Is one of the surest roads to dyspepsia. Except when not in normal health the average person should skip a meal occasionally when not hungry.
 Eyes which have become inflamed from exposure to the sun can have the bloodshot condition quickly reduced by bathing them for five minutes in water as hot as is comfortable.
 Biliousness should be fought in the first stages. Try regulating diet. Take glass of hot water haIf-hour before each meal and at bedtime. In either morning or evening glass squeeze juice of half a lemon
 Do not neglect the value of fruit in improving the complexion. Nothing to clear up the skin and brighten eyes. The latter must be diluted and taken without sugar. half lemon in a glass of water.
 Perfect cleanliness of the teeth is most essential and can be secured by a thorough brushing in the morning and after each meal and using an antiseptic lotion. Dental floss should be drawn between the teeth after each meal and before retiring.
 You must not stop laughing. or you will be like the woman who at an advanced age had not a line or wrinkle in her face. but whose countenance was entirely expresslonless. Dreading these same lines and wrinkles, she had all her life schooled her features to express neither joy nor sorrow
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

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supprexs Tint Nervous Laugh.

Suppress Tint Nervous Laugh.
 A musical laugh is a rare gift; hearty one is infectious; but if you are incapable of either, suppress laugh that means nothing. The woman who really laughs is a joy to those around her. It may not possess pitch that delights a musicianly ear; it may have infectious little notes that do not stand for harmony; but if it is real and joy ous it will make all those who hear it smile
 The laugh that is annoying is the one without meaning. It Is a nervous ripple that is often used as a period or aD exclamation point. It is placed at the ending of every sentence, and takes from the spoken word any mean ing or emphasis it might have. Many women who do it are not conscious of 1t. They are far from silly women They have boise and sense, and are not IS easily confused as one would JudSe by the futile laughter they give after their sentences. If this idea impresses you at all, watch your own style Of talking when outside the family circle and intimate friends. You may not De given to laughter, but again you may find that you unconsciously punctuate your most commonplace sentences with a laugh that is as artificial as your back puffs.
 If you do this. stop it. This noise, which is a giggle in girls. an inane laugh in women, is the result of pure thoughtlessness.
 The remarkable sound, given to man alone, called laughter. should be used only to express mirth. When it is not spontaneous 1t is not laughter. and the men who write dictionaries should give It another name. Giggle is the only substitute so far. but it does not desig- nate that insipid, mirthless sound that hundreds of women permit themselves.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
rENoRs WHILE YOU WAIT.
industry That Has Thriven Since Jean De ReszI<e Gave It a Start.

industry That Has Thriven Since
 Jenn De ReszI<e Gave It Start.
 The corner stone of opera Is the ten or, and tenors are scarcer than four leaf clovers Comic operas are now written with baritone heroes for that reason. the Brooklyn Eagle says, but the great operas were written when the disappearance of the tenor had not been dreamed of, and tenors must be had to sing In them; else no opera.
 Hence a tenor voice is a surer and often larger source of income than a gold mine. Opera managers go up and down the world listening to cab men, truck drivers, old clo' vendors and the singers of popular songs in the cheap resorts, in the hope of hear ing a voice that can be developed into ors, like the poets, have been born and not made The managers best chance was to find such a voice before his ri vals and pay for its education.
 But Jean De Reszke changed all that He sang for years as a not es- pecially conspicuous baritone in Eu- rope. He was a good enough artist, but nobody thought of calling him great. Then a Paris teacher. adding two or three notes to the top Of his voice, in a few months transformed De Reszke from singer at S2.500 a month to one drawing S2,500 a night.
 Since his transformation the nusi- cal world has dreamed of raising bar itones into tenors as the alchemists dreamed of transmitting lead to gold. And now New York teacher has done the trick. Rudolf Berger, who has long been one of the baritoles of the Berlin opera, was the subject of the experiment. On Tuesday night he re- appeared in Berlin, after a years study here, as a tenor and sang Lo- hengrin, with what the cable reports to be great success. The audience is said to have gone wild over the sue cess of the singer and his teacher. and no wonder. If that could be done with other baritones the problem of an opera for every city would be solved Probably it cannot. more than once or twice in a generation. but that will not prevent lot of ambitious teachers from trying it. Presently we shall see advertisements. "Tenors made in the of season." as we now see the signs of the emergency tailors- It Is a great idea-if 1t will work.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

in most corsets the steels and hooks extend down the center. and in press Ing the hooks and eyes together 1t Is no uncommon thing to pinch ridge of flesh between them or tear a gar ment With the stays shown in the illustration this annoyance is eliminat- ed They lace down the center and the hooking arrangement Is to one side Underneath the hooking device Is a shield which presents a perfectly flat surface at all times to the body and no matter how hard 1t is to get the corset together. there Is never any danger of squeezing or injuring the flesh or clothing In the operation.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Wa< anQ TancIe<
 SS8 CNs] R m @e~@

The cuirass has suddenly become a fitted garment of silk elastic, smooth as a glove from neck to wrist and hip line.
 The newest sleeveless coat is cut out generously under the arms and the sides are held together by cords instead of bands and straps.
 The fichu of Marie Antoinette folds round the shoulder, forms a sleeve, crosses in front and ties at the back, concealing much of the figure.
 The outline of the Vatican plait grows almost familiar sight. It Is belted in or allowed to fall loosely, ac- cording to the gown and the occasion.
 Some charming old-world frocks are carried out in soft taffetas. shot with three or four pale colorings, such. for instance. as mauve. pink and peri wrinkle blue.
 Leather hats promise to be particu- larly popular with the traveller. They are to be had In patent leather as we'll as suede. and in a wide range of shapes and colors.
 The modified kimono. which Is the old wrapper with Japanese touch In the sleeve and banded edge around the neck and downward, remains 6 fa- vorite for bedroom wear.
 The center parting of the hair with the wide Racamier chignon and wide puffs at the sides comports well with the big millinery of the day. Women with small, delicate features find it especially becoming.
 Sashes worn with the cuirass gown of the moyen age are fastened so that their flat folds lie close upon the low CT edge of the cuirass. while the bow, tied to the right of the center back. falls among the lower plaits of the skirt.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Temnernments.

The physician of a former genera tion used to talk much of the "tem- perament' of his patients. that is to say, the predominant type of physical constitution possessed by each. He studied this permanent temperament fully as carefully as he did the dis ease temporarily present before de- ciding upon the line of treatment to be adopted.
 Even today. although the physician speaks less of temperaments and diatheses, and perhaps would be at a loss to tell the names by which they were formerly designated, he by no means ignores the physical tendencies of his patients. From the viewpoint of temperament, one may regard the human family as divided into five great classes, although few belong solely to one type. Most persons have a mixture of two or more. being classi- fled rather by the one which predom- mates.
 The first of these temperaments is the lymphatic or phlegmatic. In this the individuals are of quiet. rather inert disposition. They move slowly. but they move surely. They are usually dependable people. true to their word, and faithful to perform the duties assigned to them.
 second type. in many ways the direct opposite of the first. Is the nervous temperament. These persons are quick in their movements. ener getic in work and in play, strenuous. but often without staying power. What they accomplish they accomplish quick ly.
 The third type is the gouty, san guine, or rheumatic. The individuals of this group are of florid complexion. frank and jovial disposition. good eaters and sleepers, and never sick" but in later life they pay for their previous health by gouty attacks. and when attacked by serious illness. they are likely to succumb quickly.
 Persons of the bilious temperament are poor assimilators of food. They suffer from intestinal indigestion. which leads to repeated attacks of "biliousness; all the processes of se- erection and excretlon are sluggishly performed.
 The fifth temperament Is the strum- ous. These people have poor digestion and defective reparative power. little cuts and scratches healing slowly; they are always catching" whatever contagious disease Is about; they lack firmness of texture; the glands in the neck, in the armpits and in the groins frequently become enlarged.
 The treatment of the same disease In persons of different temperaments often varies greatly. and hence the importance of the study and power to recognize the five distinct tempera- ments-Youth's Companion.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

lifts high enough so that you can see where to stitch Put the part of the article to be mended in an embroidery hoop, place under needle and stitch back and forth, toward and from you. till 1t is filled with thread one way. Then turn and sew across the threads till entirely filled. Do not turn the work at end of each row of stitching, but draw it back and forth, running machine as fast as you wish. In case of jagged tear, draw edges together with basting thread before inserting in hoop.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
A QuiclS Lunch.

Lunch at railroad station means. for some people, two pieces of half raw dough, called bread; sample of butter hidden beside a small scrap of partially cooked ham that won't stay inside of the sandwich and won't come out. And the description Is not com plete without the admission that it Is grabbed" and "bolted" while the clock hand jumps from minute to min ute- It doesn't sound nice, and the description ought to be enough to in- sure a we'll developed case of indiges- tion.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

it deserves consideration. It is per fectly possible that women may have the largest rights where they have the smallest reverence. And if this reverence of men for women be really lacking, it is certain that the respect of women for men will fail also. And when the relation between men and women shall be thus degraded, noth- ing can save the whole fabric of life from a process of swift deterioration.
 Chicago Examiner.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Moonlight Sore Eyes.

Moonlight is so intense at times in Cuba that 1t causes sore eyes. and the natives go about with umbrellas and paralunas. This affection is cured, ac- cording to Frank Steinhart. former consul general to Cuba, by washing the eyes with moonlight-fallen dew. These dews have been found to have radio active and electric properties.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Good work of Women.

The mayor and ,ouncilmen of Des Moines have asked the Civic Commit tee of the women's clubs of that city to present to them their plan for a city beautiful. and 1t is possible that the first step will be the engaging of civic expert. who will consult with the city authorities and the ladies. and a plan be formed.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

WCdl d ldl Sc udL on the train. But the medium sized or small hats are the best for the oc- casion. The large hats are hard to pack. and this Is the reason so many of them are worn on the train. the smaller ones being ing packed away.
 A 4Af yfk4H
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Keepinr TabIe LInen.

Tn keeping the table linen that is not in daily use many housekeeper is annoyed to find that 1t has yellowed badly and must be washed again before 1t can go on the table again.
 This can be overcome if, after being laundered. the cloths and napkins are carefully wrapped in deep blue paper or in sheet that has been heavily blued
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
MendinE with srnchfne.

Table linen and tears in clothing can be darned better and in one-tenth the time it takes to do it by hand. It needs a double-thread machine, as 1t cannot be done on a chain-stitch ma chine. Use fine thread, about 100 or 120 for table linen. Remove the foot of the machine, or leave 1t up if 1t
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Dy all lllluOAS WOAuoh'
 The advantage of this is derived from the fact that the hooks are located
 just to one side of the lacing and are prevented from in turing either flesh or clothing by a flap ex- tending under them.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
GIove. with CircIes.

The smart glove that many fashion able women are wearing has the back heavily embroidered with circles ir colored silk. This is in the coloT, ii not tone. as the kid of the glove.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Lacl. of Rererence for Women.

MT. Edwin Markham's observation that the chief social shortcoming of the United States may be our increas- ing lack of reverence for women will not meet with general acceptance. But
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Cutting Soap.

Soap improves with keeping. so Il always should be brought in large quantities. Before storing it. however. 1t is well to cut the bars into convent ent pieces. for this Is most easily done when 1t Is soft. The cutting may be done with a piece of string or wirs more easily than with a knife.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Waiting Yet.

Man was before the woman made.
 And sat anticipating; And she has kept him ever since
 Just waiting, waiting, waiting. Judge.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

French hat. admirably suited for trav- cling. It Is burnt straw. trimmed with band and bow of black velvet, put on as indicated in sketch. Three deep- purple roses nestle close to edge of narrow brim on left side.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Occasionally a man Is so absent minded that he pays his gas bill the day before 1t Is due.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
unt for TraxeIinn

If woman Is going away only flo. a few days, so that her baggage Is limited. 1t Is decreed that, she may
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
Corset Does Not Pinch.

A corset that can be hooked with out pinching the body and tearing the underwear to bits is that invented
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
Boston Takes Two.

ST. LOUIS. MO. July 13.-Speaker's
batting was the feature Of the two
games which Boston won from st.
Louis today 6 to and TO /. He
drove in the winning run of the first
contest after the locals had tied the
score by a fine rally in the eighth In
ming. In the second inning he knock
ed the ball into the right field bleach
ers, the longest hit ever made on the
grounds.
First game: r. II. +.
st. Louis. .000O0005 0--5 IL 2.
Boston -. 100000 1-6 II l..
Batteries-tiraham. Petty and Step
hens: Arrellanes. Wood. Wolter and
Donahue. Time 2:15. Umpires Per
rine and Evans.
Second game: r. II. Il.
st. Louis ....0O0V0001 0-1 3 4.
Boston -. ..200041 900 3 l.
Batteries-Bailey. Criss and Criger;
Schiller and Donahue. Time 2:02.
Umpires Evans and lPerrine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
Even on pouhIe.header.

CHICAGO, Ills, July l5.-Chicago
and New York broke even this after
neon, New York winning the first
game 5 to ] and Chicago getting the
second TO 2. New YORK drove walsh
from the box In the first game and
won easily. A nit and four bases on
balls off Manning gave Chicago two
runs in the first inning OF the second
game. Scores:
First game X. IA. h.
Chicago ...000OOO1O0 4
New York 00003110-5 s l
Batteries: Walsh, Sutter and Ow-
ems; Warhop and kleinow. Time,
1875. Umpires. OLoughlin and Hurst.
Second game X. II. h.
Chicago 0O000Ox-6 5 l
New York 81 00100e0o-2 10 |
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; Man.
ming. Doyle and Sweeney. Time,
1855. Umpires, Hurst and OLough-
lin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
New york Money Market.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Money on
call, easy; 1a2 per cent; ruling rate.
1ha2; closing bid. Ia, offered at IA
Tine loans dull and stronger; 6o
days, 2a2A per cent. and 80 days,
per cent: six months. 3a3R. close:
Prime mercantile paper. 3h to per
cent: sterling exchange weak with
actual business in bankers bills al
4s5. 90a4S6 for GO day bills, and at
4S7.2O for demand; commercial biiis'
4S5Aa4S5%; bar silver, 81; Mexican
dollars, A.