davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

A woman writes to know if I can not advise her in some way how to live more economically. Her hus- band died recently, she says, leaving her with three children. ore a girl large enough to take a business po- sition. the other two. quite small. All they have to live upon is what this girl earns. as the money the husband has saved. not a very large amount, has been used. The father died of consumption. and the daugh- ter who works is not very strong. She is fin a factory. the mother writes, "and every day 1t seems to me she gets thinner and paier. l acknowledge I am not good man. ager try to make both ends meet. But before the week is out my money is gone and l do not know where. Can't you tell me how to plan bet ter?''
 This woman has rather a Desperate problem on her hands. but she rec ognizes her defects and she is so will ling and anxious to remedy them hat she surely will win out
 In the first place. the daughter should be taken out of the factory Her health should be the first con sideration. Ii would be a wise step for the little family to move to some small suburban town or country place. where rents are cheaper, liv- ing less expensive. because a few hers and ] little garden will help, and where the kind of work the fam fly can do can be found
 The best thing for the daughter would be to go into some nice family as a helper. There are plentIy of housewives who would welcome her with open arms. Her health would be the better for such work, and in many a home she would be almost one of the family. She might not like the i3ea, but if she does her work well and conducts herself with dignity and self-respect she will not lcsc caste. She will make a place for herself and be respected and ad- mired for her pluck. As tine goes an and family finances grow easier, she might take course in domestic science. Plenty of good positions are awaiting such graduates. It ic rather new field and at present a very empty one. c
 If the family are in such straits. she mother might find work occasion- ally .n the hcmes of the town It is not time for false pride And any woman who does her work well. no matter what that work nay be. has tGe respect of the righ' so:i Q: peo-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
suLPhuR SPRINGS VALLEY AGAINST ALL RIVALS.

The Review maintains its position in regard to the proposed brigade post. that it is unwise to agitate at this time the question of exact location with respect to the inter- ests of either Bisbee or Douglas. This newspaper insists that the i'm mediate question has to do entirely with the decision of the war de- partment to establish the post in this section of Southern Arizona at all. and on this proposition Bisbee and Douglas can unite their efforts, and should do so now. Both cities should work together for the com mon object of obtaining decision in favor Of the Sulphur Springs val ley.
 To those who understand the
 requirements. of a brigade post, it
 is evident that so far as the war department is concerned it is the Sulphur Springs valley or some other Southern Arizona
 point It positively is not a ques- ton with the army heads of whether they shall locate near Bisbee or near Douglas. at least at present. The war department is not at al,
 concerned over the private inter ests of any city pending the decision to change the location from Huachu- ca to some other point in Southern Arizona. and even if it has been decided to abandon Huachuca, it has not yet been decided where to place the fort Under the circumstances, it is the immediate business and duty of both Bisbee and Douglas to con vince the army officers that the Sui- phur Springs valley offers superior ! advantages. The slogan: The Sul- i phur Springs valley against all ri vais." should immediately be taken up by both cities in a harmonious and patriotic effort, and should be made the common cause of all bus mess interests from one end 70 the other
 Bisbee and Douglas can be sure that any agitation having as it's object the location of the fort near either city will not appeal to the war department at all at this stage of the proceedings. On the other hand, united effort by the leading cit izens in behalf of the Sulphur Springs valley. without making any display of partisan rivalry. might reasonably be expected to bear fruit.
 Now is the time to act sanely and
 unitedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
AIfen.o and American Women.

While King Alfonso was in London 1t was noticed that be admired the pretty American women He sat at his dining table in the Ritz, London. and gazed with frank pleasure at many good looking American society danes and demoisellea All this dime Spain and the Vatican were on the verge of . quarrel and . terrible rum pus was going on in Madrid But the only racket that interested his majes- ty was that of the tennis variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
HOW THE DOUBLE RED CROSS ORIGINATED

Although the double red cross has been used in America for more than four years as the international em- blem of the crusade against tuber- culosis, few people have known how it originated until announcement of the history of the symbol was made public by the National Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis.
 It has been ascertained that the double red cross was first suggested as the symbol of the International Anti-Tubercuiosis association in Der lin in October, 1902. The proposer of the symbol was Dr. G. Sersiron of Paris, who is now associate secre- tary of L'Association Centrale Fran caise Contre Ia Tubercu'ose. Dr. Se- siron's proposal was adopted at the Berlin meeting and a movement was at once started to secure official rec ognition and protection for the double cross from European govern ments
 The double red cross is similar in shape to a cross used frequently in .L n.ool- f,okIolgo aburohoo and alec to the Lorraine cross of France. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in the United States has adopted the proportions of nine for the length of the cross to five for the width ol the arms, with a space one-ninth o the length between the arms.
 In 1902 when tine double red crosi was adopted there were not nor than a half dozen associations fo the prevention of tuberculosis or ganized on a wide basis. Todd, under the banner of the anti tubercu Iosis crusade, associations have beel formed in almost every civilize' country in the world. Even China i beginning to take action along thi fine. while in Turkey. India. Japan the Philippines. South Africa. Aus traiia, Iceland and in all of tn European countries, active societie are at work. In the United States from four independent association in 1902, the double red cross no' enIists carefully organized nations movement under which are affiliate more than thirty state bodies an 42o local societies. If to these asei cies are added the local, state an national governments enrolled in ant tuberculosis work, the double re cross becomes the symbol of tn gremest organized campaign for tt ,rexeutiou of disease that the wori has ever known
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02


 John H. Deyine, a stockhoider of Pennsylvania railroad, has written President McCrea inQuiring if Theo- ,dore Roosevelt owes the road $1oo.- 600 for transportation. The Pennsyi- .vania officials will not admit that MT. Roosevelt owes the corporation anything. They say the transporta' tian was furnished without any ex- pectation of payment. that there Is no "account' against Mir. Roosevelt, and that the items" were charged up to -advertisins."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

Mining men everywhere recognize the significance cf the fact that the first unit Of the new syanids mdIl ct vulture mines. which was completed in August. is n0w han6ling Ieo tons of oss daa2y. Last m0athS cSsen-sp for the cd mill was eeyDoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
Ie R,mev. ceft.. st.in..

Coffee stains, even when cream has been put in the cofee." says wom- ans Home Companion. may be re- rsoved from table linen by rubbing the spots with pure Giycerin. Rinse aft. eyward in Iukewarn water"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
orehards.

Orchards generally produce fall crops only every other year. This is because the fnli crop of one year % exhausts the fruit producing qualities of the soil that 1t C not able to make fuii crop the ssxt year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

There are score or so of ethical culture clubs in New York city whose members are all girls. During the sum- mer and early fall these girls spend their holidays at Moodna creek. in Orange county. New York state. using long neglected street cars for camp dwellings. In this simple fashion these vacationists enjoy healthy holi- day amid beautiful scenery for few dollars week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
taken centuries for the race to develop

taken centuries for the to develop
 Pugism superficial thing, fad of generation No genius philosopher devised and persuaded the adopt their racial sport of sports It deep consciousness and into the fbe of being grew very Ian guage grew It is an instructive passion of our
 And today thrill short Saxon words just do THRILL TO THE THUD OF BLOWS OF A PRIZEFIGHT, the onslaught and the epue and the exhibition of and courage
 This the and tiger granted Bu like the iai it s us, it9 WE CAN'T GET AWAY FROM IT. It is the fact the irrefragable fact WE LIKE FIGHTING IT'S OUR NATURE
 We realities in real world, and must AC> TilE REALITY OF OUR NATURE and all its thrlabencs- live in accord with the real world and those who from these realities who by ukase of the will deny their succeed only in living world misunderstanding
 These the people who theater panic fire anics wreck pancs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
Macodouia.

Macedonia has q population of about 100000. Three-fourthy are Christians and oue-fourth Turks. Nearly half arc of Bulgarian ancestry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

If you have any furniture that needs repairing or upholsteriag. call
 GUST c. HENDRICKS. |p. Q. COX 3s<5 -- pHoNG L8 LOWELL ARIZONA
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
Pugilism Is an Instinctive
 Passion of Our Race.
By JACK LONDON. Author.

HIS of with padded gloves their hands great SPORT THAT BELONGS UNEQUIVOCALLY . TO THE ENGLISH SPEAKING RACE and that has
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

the half-inch stuff breaking joints of course and
for the upper hoops, two layers. good cement
foundation is laid and scantlng set up to hold the
hoops in position and then tongued and grooved
flooring is nailed tight to the hoops, leaving
space from top to bottom between two scantlings
for doorway After the silo is completed good
wash of cement is placed over the outside, cover
ing sides and hoops like whitewash. Small doors
are dropped in one above the other the frame
for the doorway being champhered to make them
press tight when the silo is filled.
POLE DRAINS.-About twenty-five years ago
drained piece of wet bottom land with pine
poles. Before draining it grew only branch will
lows, and water stood on it in winter so that the
neghbors cut ice from it. That piece of land Ia
still making good crops and growing red clover.
Where there is quick sand bottom tiles are very
apt to get choked unless laid on plank. With
good bottom, tiles certainly the best, but
where they cannot be afforded, the poles and
skin them before laying. The late S. L. Patter-
son, used on his beautiful farm in Happy Val
ley drains made of plank nailed in box-like
form, and he told me that he had seen no rot in
these in over twenty years, and they still drained
the land.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
The Right Implements.

II HAVE SEEN farmers in the South sow,pv
wheat broadcast and blowing II in with
l. one-horse pillow. No such work can NAB
a good wheat crop, oat crop either othars
pillow the land and SOW the seed broadcast ana
then harrow it in with old spike harrow This
is almost as bad. for the seed covered at al,
sorts of depths, and some hardly covered at ALI
and poor growth is the result. The making .,
wheat or oat crop depends more on the previous
preparation of the soil than anything else Sow
ing small grain after corn, a pea stubble 7
would re-plow the land deeply, but would
run the disk harrow lightly over Il time and again
till the surface is perfectly fine for winter grain
needs to have the lower soil well compacted and
tramped over. Then always drill for sowing
the seed that IL will be put in at uniform
depth and will grow uniformly. The harrow "a
one of the most important implements on the
farm.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
A Note to Correspondents.

nLEASE WRITE on white paper with pen and
ink and IL you send stamp you will get
4 personal reply by mail. But II is hard on
old eyes to read pale pencil marks on the poores,
dark paper. II you write query on a postal
card. you will get reply card. for do no,
waste paper an envelope and cent on a one-cen,
man. Good paper and large envelopes are cheap
and so are pens and ink. and IL is a bother to en-
close letter In little envelope such ms a young
girl may use but man should not. So II you
send stamped envelope for a reply. send full.
sized Disbursements envelope. II you send two
cent stamp. do not stick IL fast to the letter but
drop II In loose. and will fnd IL all right, But
do not expect n man TO give his time and labor
paper and envelopes. and stamp too to reply 10
what is OF interest TO you to know II n reply
Is of any value to you. Il is certainly worth
two-cent stamp
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Cotton and Corn Problems.

Vn whether they should top cotton that Is
Az growing rankly. l have studied this and
have seen cotton that topped, trying at once
to put weak shoots to replace the ones cut OF and
| do not believe that this is advantage. In
fact have seen cotton topped and right along
side some that was not topped and the long lats
season gave some top crop on the untopped plants
We do not know what the season is to be in the
fall, and no matter how rank the weed on. cotton
l would never top 1t. This is my observation
while there may be some who think they have
benefited the crop by topping But when was
asked recently when to top cotton replied:
Never"
Some years ago saw friend hauling out ma
nure in August and spreading Il between the cot
ton rows He had been stall feeding some beeves
as he was in neighborhood beef club Ga good
thing by the way), and he did not want to throw
the manure out in heaps to spoil I asked him II
ne thought the manure would help the cotton at
that date He said that II certainly would do no
harm, as he intended to SOW crimson clover among
the cotton and believed that the manure would
help that
And it did. and more than that, he got a late
top crop of cotton far as the manure went
Now, do not let the high price OF crimson clover
SEED stop you from sowing II among the cotton 7
pelleve that in most sections the time of tho frs,
picking is good time TO the seed Even IL
you intend to grow cotton after cotton the clover
VIII DE good thing, for there is no better prepa
NS'Noh under
IN April. And for corn which should follow the
cotton, you can let the clover stand till dead be
lore turning 1T under. for there is always time
enough to make crop OF corn after the clover
has fully matured
In riding around the country here I notice nm
the most sandy soils that there is no firing ~
the corn where crimson clover was turned under
lot the CROP while soils that had M, ,bis
huhus-making material and nitrogen-hxng cron
that there is firing almost to the ears ON SANDY
soils. VA 'us
lew days ago went through field OF corn
near my place The growth is splendid and ono
would say that the field would be good for af,v
pnshels an acre. But do not believe II will mata
over 20 bushels solely because OF bad seed for
estimated that there are at least 90 nor con, .,
the great stalks that have no ear at all smnIv
growing fodder. Seed from that field win h
worse ana worse, for the barren stalks are the
strongest males in the field and will set most ~
the grain' and the grain will inherit the Same
tendency to make no like the lintless cotton
mat promoters tried to sell years ago
know or one corn breeder who has by wears
oi carelul selection and cutting out of tassel from
earren plants, wholly eliminated barren nlante
from MS held | went through his corn field NJ
thirty acres last fall and could lot find n stall
without an ear. and he made over ninetv sv.
pusheis an acre on the thirty acres and sold y all
at an average of $3.50 per bushel for seed Doos
II not pay TO grow good seed?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

OZONE TIME ago while speaking at n farmers
institute. a statement was made by Prof Ira
~ W. Williams. the efficient chief OF the coop
erative demonstration work in the Palmetto State.
emoodying a principle jus; as applicable TO farm
papers ms TO any other kind OF agricultural instruc
ton. There Is no doubt about H. that the circula-
uon OF Northern and Western farm papers In the
south. or OF so-called Southern papers or South
erh editions made up chiefly OF articles from
northern papers or Northern writer's. all advoca,-
ing methods and principles absolutely unsuited TO
our Southern conditions has In thousands of cases
hurt rather than helped the cause OF agricultural
progress 1t Is like taking prescription for your
neighbors disease instead OF for your own We are
here TO adapt agricultural science 10 our local
southern conditions and should like 10 take
the Following quotation from Professor williams
az our own. for certainly The Progressive Farmer
ana Gazette can say with him In toto:
We are trying TO bring this instruction
rght down to you and your own farm.
Much or the literature you get including
most OF the bulletins relate to mattera In n
inherent climate from yours and one not APP
pHcabie TO your case nj all What do you
care ABOUT Information To closely built
chicken houses and COW barns7 Nothing.
ionr climate does not require them. and IL ia
the same with hundreds of other things
what we want TO do Is TO give you informa-
uon that Ia adapted to your own peculiar con-
uIuohs ana while we do not pretend TO be
"oie 10 ten you everything. IL gives us great
pasufe 10 De able to tell you what We do
know, and when you seek information of ms
we VIII answer you even though we have to
,ahsaek the whole storehouse OF agricultural
knowledge"
what the Southern farmer wants ia n preserIp-
oh LOT MS own case. not a prescription for his
S farmers case In the North or West The
day OF quack "cure-everythng" nostrums In ag-
ricultural science as well as medical science has
forever passed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

IessIy IN getting out Samples.
But a more complete cover
such as is put over the Sea
Island cotton and better hop
ping would make great
change in the way the cotton
carries. Then those bales of
Egyptian cotton do not seem to
have gone through the COM
press which adds its damage to
the American bales. But, as
the Editor says, there is room
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Notes and Comments.

YUyHE TWO PICTURES on the front page of the
issue for August 9th show very plainly the
Il need or better baling of cotton The great
loss be seen every Southern cotton plat
form Buyers are responsible for a good deal of
this ragged condition. for they tear up bales need
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

ohe oi the best woman's magazines In America
e. INC :, mo'her magazine. Subscription one year
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

for great Improvement in American bang. Bale
the cotton right and then stand up for fair treat
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
TWO-FANILY FLATS.

TwO-FAMILY FLATS
The Melton. 4th and n. Y. ave-. 4, )
and rooms and bath. SCI so to $4,000
1.45 II st. NV. I'd door. Or. b. $3.50
1911 Kalorama I'd, No. 4. 6r.. b. $3.50
1926 18th st. NV, I'd door. 6r.. b. $3.50
1911 Kalorama I'd. No. l.. Jr.. b. $3.50
2327 18th ST. NV, I'd floor. 6r., b. $3.50
1923 LIST st. NV, LIST door. 6r., b. .926.50
3215 st. ID floor. 8 rooms. bath. $3.50
lis Willard ST.. I'd noer, 6r., b. $3.50
1874 Willard ST., I'd floor, 6r.. b.. $3.50
2026 n. Can. 9 rooms and bath. $3.50
1713 Euclid ST.. I'd floor. 6r.. bath. SIS. so
Sol East Cap. ST.. I'd door. 6r., b. $500
Al Quincy, rooms and bath. .$24.50
% Seaton. rooms and bath. $3.50
21O9 11th ST.. LIST floor. or. b. so
2703 18th ST.. LIST floor 5r.. b.. $3.50
80 Quincy pl. NV. LIST hoor 5r., bS22. so
437 10th st. ne. LIST floor. 5r.. b. .$22. 50
1851 Mass. Sc. rooms and bath. 81. so
30 Todd. rooms and bath. 5000
513 9Th st. me-. ID floor. Or. b.. 5000
613 5th st. me-, LIST floor. 5r., b. so
2SOl sherman ave-. I'd floor Ar. b. $50 %
30S Florida ave. 1st floor. 5r., b.. 5000
3oS Florida ave-. I'd noor. Or. b. 5000
23l9A y St. rooms and hath. $3.50
1907 st. NV. LIST floor. Or, b. $3.50
Ell ST.. LIST floor. 5r.. b. $3.50
1918 NV. LIST noor 5r and b. $3.50
1880 14th st. NV. I'd door. 5r.. b.&ls.50
6llR Morton St ne. LIST. door. Ar, b. 1880
Gil Morton pl. ne: I'd A.. Ar. b.. .$i7-50
63S Florence Me-, list floor. Ar. b. .14.S0 ,
43I1 Tenn. ave. ne. LIST d., Ar. b. .tl3.50
1925 at. ne. LIST floor. Ar. b. .fla-5O
435 10th st. n e., I'd floor, 6r., b. 1880 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

LEAVE WAN AID Al
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
IL not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WAIT ADS. / cENT 4 w01D.
Minimum. Is cSnts only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
n1dford's Pharmacy. eth and R. l. ave.
Euficr Field DRUGGISTS. I'd and Indiana ave
br s:ns s,o bids III R1 .sa Telegraph s:
Pred b. Campbell. Drugs. 420s Ca ave.
n ISos a ph poSyns 18Th and Sol.nOia road
Epply's Drug store. i4,h and chiffon SITS.
Emerson. G: W.; 18th 81, and PARK road.
Gentners Drug Store. 14th and Y SITS
{Isrs.ts Drug store. 25th and Pa. ave
g. Kann. son. a Co.. information Bureau.
". n. Davis. Drug store. 9th and S.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
,nion station s1i 9.n Postal ss n Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal telegraph.
1925 ts5s
ouisiey's Drug store. e1st and q SITS
GEORGETOWN:
b bs s stos s sd an, and st..
Bride Pharmacy. 18th and + SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton p. ne.
y. h. Richardson & Co.. v Cap. and sts
k"nealys Pharmacy. y. Capitol and SITS.
Taylor Lamb, Ilth and T. Capitol SITS.
Mcoradin's Pharmacy. 18th and III sts. ne.
Seatnan. ID. A. Pharmacy. 9TH and III he.
SOUTHEAST:
aradleys Drng Store. Sth and SITS. sc.
NJ. ). Fealey. Druggist. 1Ith and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
1ifh wharf Postal 1elaOranh Offea
Sulifvan's Drug Store. 9Th and ID SITS. S.w. .
Charles =. Walter. 901 Al ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
THE WILTON.
THE HARVARD

1881 l1th 81. NV.
Convenient to car lines and schools Apar
menfs or and large rooms and tiled ba tn
very bright and cheerful. Rents So. 80 10 S37 3