davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Mrs r. :. Hascom. of Warren, entertained the Round Dozen club Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. II. McEachren. who is leaving Bis bee for Colorado Springs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Coy have gone to Bisbee where their future home is to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Mrs. F. F. Reed, of Washington D. C. is in the city visiting her brother. W. K. Flora.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Mrs. Lee Hutchinson has. returned from a trip to the east. Mir and Mrs. Hutchinson will be at home to their friends in Q cosy cottage were they are settling to housekeeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Mir. and Mrs. John Miller are to make their home in Bisbee. MT. Mil Ter having accepted a position at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Hon. Ben Goodrich. Tombstone $ 7Iistineuished attorney, has returned from a trip to Honolulu, Manila and the Orient. with the Examiner Par ty." and from his account of the journey it must have been a most enjoyable one, with pleasant com panions on ship. sightseeing and the constantly changing scenes giving varity to each day. Mir. Good rich is much improved in health' and his friends welcome him home
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

At the Country club last evening very pleasant dance was given, a number of unique features being introduced in honor of Halloween. The dances at the Club are a,ways most enjoyable and when new, and novel features are introduced. the pleasure of attending become a real joy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Pearl Chapter No. of the Order of the Eastern Star held regular meeting on last Wednesday evening Several new members were initiated after which a very pleasant socia time was spent. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

A glimpse of Japan given by the girls circle of the Christian church at the home of Mrs. Otto Wyler on Twelfth street, was So Oriental, that the guests expected to see several ricksshaw men come jogging along with their steady trot and to find themselves seated in a jinrikashaw and riding in and out of the narrow streets of Japan. But the features of the Japanese maidens looked very familiar. and they were found to be Annie Kelly. Josie Roark. Mary Bise, Frances Kimbrc, Annie Donahue,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

On last Tuesday eve ling Miss Lottie Mckee entertained with . dinner party at her home in Lowell the following guests: Mises K. Sims, Ethel Minis; Messrs Tenny, Mosier, Compton. The dinner was in honor of Mss McKee's birthday and was a most enjoyable affair
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

The ladies of the Woman's club and their husbands enjoyed a pleas ant evening at whist at the club house on Thursday. High scores were made by Mrs. High and Mir. Roberts. Mrs. High also drew the lucky number for second prize. Sea sonable refreshments were served and a delightfully."- informal time en
 joyei by all present. The next reg
 ulsr meeting of the club will be held next Friday. An exhibition of hand craft articles will be a feature of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

methods reminder of some pet expression of
 haps il class members added to the value cused it, b. these programs as souvenirs to mire of dishonore ending Brennans orches-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Coroner Expensive Luxury.

Little Rock, May 4.-Accord- ing to a statement made by one of the most prominent County Judges of the state Tuesday aft ernoon, the County Judges will ask the next legislature to make more stringent laws governing the fees of Justices of the Peace and may also ask for a bill to cut out the office of Coroner entirely. This County Judge stated the Coroner of every county in the state was an expensive luxury, for all he could do was to hold a person to the grand jury, which work can be done by a Justice of the Peace just as easily and at a much less cost. The County Judge intimated that Coroners hold ina uests and have juries larger than necessary, at times where there is no occasion for the holding of inquests at all.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
May Get Back In Southern League.

The old talk of Little Rock getting back in the Southern League before the close of the present season, has been reviv~ ed and several prominent men of Llttle Rock yesterday afternoon stated that a deal was pending by which Little Rock would be- come the owner of the Mont gomery franchise if plans did not mlscarry. No one seems 10 be aware of any details, but lne rumors of league base ball agaln are thick and those who nave given up all hope have be- gun to think there must be some Ire where there is so much smoke.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

tenant and quartermaster and commissary, has been promoted to first lieutenant and battalion adjutant. Lieutenant Jett is a resident of Little Rock. Roy Wood. commissary sergeant at Ft Smith, has been promoted to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Lieutenant Jett. c. H. Mccullough is appointed first lieutenant, and Earnest R. Newth, second lieutenant of the Prescott company A, of the First regiment. H. Clay Toney is ap- pointed second lieutenant of Company K, Second regiment, Harrison. Major E. B. Jett has about completed his roster of the officers of the Arkansas National Guard and it will soon appear in printed from.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Notice

Commencing on May Eth tue Prescott and Northwestern Rail- road Company will sell week end excursion tickets between all stations on it's line at one fare for the round trip.
 These tickets will be on sale every Saturday afternoon, good going on trains, Nos. 3 and 4, re- turning, good on all passenger trains up to and including trains Nos. 1 and 2 Monday
 Passengers taking trains at non tickets offices can procure tickets upon application to the Conductor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Insurance Department Bank Of Prescott J, M. MONTGOMERY
 Manager

next Saturday night to hear the candidates speak.
 Grandpa and Grandma Hart have returned home after spend ing two weeks with their son at Centerville.
 c. s. Martin made t business trip to Arden last week.
 The Bluffs Blue Coats" de- feated the Rosston "Red Sox" in ball game last Saturday. Both teams have much room for improvement. Of all sad words of tongue or
 pen, The. old field crab grass has
 come again; Through rain, sleet, hail or
 storm, Oh! what pleasure to live on q Where barefooted boys play and
 sing,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
News of Bluff Springs.

Uncle Jack Frost visited this part of the world last week and took with him most all the little corn to the ground and all the potatoes, but left a few garden vegetables for his next coming.
 w. T. DilIard of Sulphur Bluff Tex. spent last week visiting relatives here.
 Grandma Stokes left last Thursday for points in Texas, where she anticipates spending the summer visiting relatives.
 Most all the entire county was represented last Sunday at Un- ion at the Singing Convention, and a greater part of the adjoin- ing counties, and everybody seemed to enjoy it immensely, plenty of refreshments were served to quench the hunger of every one who attended.
 Carl Purtle is constructing an airship that will make the Wright Bros. shiver like a poorly clad boy on a frosty morning at their model.
 The Literary Society at the Bluff is moving along nicely; everybody invited to be with us
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION, MAY 2l

State Superintendent Geo. B. cool, is urging the County Elk ,minprs and school officials throughout the state to arouse a creater interest in the annual school election
 The question of County Uni formity of Text Books will be voted upon in a number of coun- ties. and in all districts a maxi mum seven.mill local school tax may be voted. One director will he elected in each common school district and two directors in each special district.
 The question of County Super ntendency, however, can not be voted upon this year. The law provides that this question shall be submitted only on the years preceding the general election. The first time this question was submitted was last year, at which time seven counties, Gar land, Miller, Jackson, Lee, Craw- ford, Mississippi and Sebastian, voted for the new law. The County Superintendents will be elected in these counties this fall at the general election.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
EDUCATION MERCHANT
 HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Last night about 9 o'clock while Mir. w. l.. Britt of Rough ton, was in his barn yard some faed shot which came near striking him in the face
 Sheriff Hood was notified of the affair and at once communi cated with the officials at Stamps in an effort to secure blood hounds but was unable to get them. MT. Hood visited Rough ton this morning but found no clue as to who the would be as aSSinator was.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Hollce to the Travelling Public

me Prescott and Northwest ern Railroad Company calls attention to the short route be- tween Prescott and Nashville:
 me fare between Prescott and nashvllle, via the P. & N. w. n.y. Is less than via Hope.
 rassengers can leave Prescott " io'oo a m., arrive at Nashville ', " -'oo p. m. Passengers can .9''e Nashville at 12: 30 D. m. i, aAu arrive at Prescott at 3:35 r u', making good connections at Tokio.
 :, we solicit your patronage in Ao rrescott- Nashville business.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
An Heir to Millions"
'''nses In Arkansas National Guard.

oha '''ie Rock. May Some N1' Nses were made in Arkansas oss s''0nal Guard officers today by cs s' ol Adiutant General B. w.
 een' A. c. Jett, second lieu
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Hon. ". s. Goodwin
 Nominated for Congress

phia, was chairman and E. l.. Smith, of Hampstead county, secretary of the convention. Jno. Sifford certified the vote of the various counties to the conven- tion. w. V. Tompkins named Goodwin as the nominee and MT. Goodwin was given a certificate of nomination.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

Philadelphia, May 4.-3 p. m. The delegates to the Congress- ional Convention for the Seventh Congressional District met here this afternoon at ? o'clock and nominated w. $. Goodwin for Congressman.
 J. H. Crawford, of Arkadel-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

Merry as millionaire with his
 diamond ring. We live for pleasure, fun and
 joy. What more could you ask of a
 farmers boy? We'll treat you right, and do you
 no harm, If you will leave the city and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

move on a farm, We raise corn, cotton, potatoes and peas, And sometimes we are troubled with the fees And best of all, and not blast, We are kind hearted boys that shall forever last.
 SUNSHINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Sees Light
For Young
Architects
THE EUROPE AN PLAN
Dom Barber Thinks Assign
ment to Certain Work
Ideal Scheme.

There's q better time coming for the
young architect, said Dom Barber the
other day, In discussing the struggles and
desuetude that lie in wait for the young
art student just starting out 10 earn
living and facing the traditional "starva-
ton period
In this country" Mr. Barber went on,
the young fellow doesn't get enough
show; no one knows, outside Of few of
his fellow workmen, masters and instruct
ors. whether the beginner has any ability
or In what way that ability may be util-
lied It may be many years before the
young man gets a client who gives him a
piece of work worthy of his talents, one
that stimulates his imagination and crea-
tive power to the production of a master
piece that wins him fame, wealth and
high place in his profession overnight. The
Young fellow is made to wait, and some
times he waits too long. Perhaps he has
to go into some other mans Office for the
sake of the salary that keeps him alive
His ambition flags, his imagination afro
pklies and he becomes hack without hope
They do it better in Europe. They've
been at Ii longer over there and they
know how. Weddings, railway trains, pub
lie buildings. funerals-everything is dt-
vided into four classes, and each class
must have some one to look after 1t. So If
a municipality wants TO erect a building or
monument lay out park, public square
or a garden or build a drive, the work IS
assigned to its proper class, according 10
its extent and the relative Importance of
the uses for which il is designed, and the
quality Of the work must be the same
Fnr ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August 10. 1910.
BEENES-Receipts, 81 cars $40 head,
all for slauEhterers. No trading in live cattle
of any Importance. Feeling steady. Dressed
49S cattle and 1890 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts. 20I. mainly for slaugh-
ter Trade limited. but feeling steady. Fairly
good veals sold at 50 80 q 50 - per 100 III,
at 124I5I4c for city dressed veals,. 50 lac for
country dressed and ~ G9lzc for dressed
srassers and buttermilks
Sales-S. Sanders: q veaIs. f26 Ii average.
50 - per 100 ID: ). 49, ID. 50 so: culIs. 155
IL, Sc !. COS ID. So 50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 49, cars,
or 6 7f7 head. including Is cars for the mar
ket. Sheep in light supply and steady lambs
less active and 10G sc lower for top grades;
I5d 2Jc off on others. Most of the offerings
sold at SIS - Gs4 per 100 ID; culls, s. 50;
choice TO ordinary lambs. So ~ 81 62i
Dressed mutton quiet at . Z G91zc' dressed
lambs 10ta a IS &c.
Sales-Tobin & shannon: 2o3 Kentucky
II H. 81 80: e34. IS lb. So -: PAT Ohio. 20 ID;
S6 So; l Kentucky yearling. 20 ID. 81 so; 80
kentucky Gull sheep, ~ II. 81 80
Newton e. Co Goa Virginia lambs. 81 III.
81 -: 2o4. 81 III. 81 IS: 223 Kentucky. 80
s Sanders: u Pennsylvania LAMBS IS ID,
Sc 80: 241 80 Ii, SIS %; Pennsylvania sheep.
s Judd & Co, 100 Kentucky lambs II H.
J. shamberg & Son go Kentucky lambs
HOGS-Receipts Is cars. or 2.a35 head. in
Guiding half a car for the market Steady
for live hogs. with sales al SIS So so ~ per
saIes-s Sanders IS Pennsylvania hogs
131 10 average 81 ~ per 100 10. Is do, Ga
ID So So. 3 roughs. $40 III, s. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. August IL. 1910

New York. August IL. 1910.
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts. II bags
beans and 967 peas. STEADY on the leading va
rietles OF white beans. but trade light. BEANS,
marrow. choice, bushel 81 10: fair TO good
81 30 a 81 05: medium. choice 81 ~ u a s" a.
pea. So -: fair to good. s. 500 s. 40; imported
m edium s. 2od 81 40: pea, So 25as2 "a white
kidney. So 15d 81 %; red kidney. 81 Is: fair TO
black turtle soup. 81 65d 81 II: lima. Califor-
MIA So 10T 81 10: PEAS Scotch. bags. bushel
So 30 n So -
BUTTER-Receipts. 5.052 pkgs The market
closes without change IN prices in the gen
erai features. The recent advance has checked
the market about at the top. Firm holding OF
strictly fancy creamery under slight Offering
Medium and lower grades steady. Creamery
specials. 10. 2a& q soc extras 2SA a zoe;
24a24L.c; state dairy tubs, finest. 2Sc; good to
prime 45is n 2Tia c: common TO fair - y a
54I,e. process specials 26c: extras. 20 a rs y
Hrsfs % l. a 24c; seconds - u Csc. Western
imitation creamery. irsts. - a 25c: factory
lime make hrsts 90 &c: drsts, current make
hacking stock. June make, No l. 22Lc; No :.
r,Irrnrt make II II a @2c; No 8. 20Q2lc
CHEESE -Receipts. 1,024 boxes; exports
e-o practically business doing. Stock
cleaned up and market firm on top grades
N album grades Skins in moderate supply
state whole milk. specials. l5L n i8is @; aver
ave fancy large or small coiored or white
Ia 10. average prime. l+i4 a 1iis c. fair 10
80 I1Ylic: common. loa lie; skins hpe-
sstois ,gl-c. average fine. II |. a II isC fair 10
good "a Zoe. common o'4 a Ic. full skins
tGCs-Recepts, 7oei cases. Firm for high
80 on medium and lower qualities prices
snou about the range quoted state Penusyl-
v.nia and nearby hennery whites II a see,
gathered. 2bqesc. hennery browns. fancy. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
FOR WASHING CLOTHES.

~ recent expositions In Melbourne and
sydney Vice-Consul General Henry y.
Baker found that much attention was at
tracted to an ingenious Australian inven-
ton Of a machine for washing clothes by
means Of suction caused by vacuum.
which he describes:
The device in appearance resembles a
metal cone or inverted perforated funnel
II may be placed IN a copper boiler or even
in an ordinary kerosene tin. When the
later bojIs steam Is generated inside the
cone this forcing the water in a spray out
of The top of the funnel thus forming d
vacuum inside the cone. To refill this
Vacuum the water is sucked through the
.l,tbes continuously. and This percGla ton
goes on at the rate of four gallons IA
minute the dirt being removed by force
and IL MD circulation The machine appears
"a remove all kinds of dirt and discOlora-
ton and to leave the articles washed
snow white in appearance while il also
saves the rough handling incident 10 usual
Ia borious rubbing and sCTubbing, and so
tends To eliminate wear and tear and
serious damage TO delicate fabrics, linens
laces, etc."-Congular Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

81; p's :; az Which they call fei The PLAN
III, oe-I = OF me same genus as the banana
ooeh are perennial herbaeeous plants of
49,. SIZE, With immense leaves each
pIanl bearing one bunch of fruit at the
- ao he .op and then dying to the ground,
- oe succeeded by another plant. The
.L ~ " ue piantain points UPWARD. while
.t ieN ol une banana points downward on
Ss ag SILL tney are similar in shape but
u-I IN IN color, the banana being yellow
Isl. and rlpen the year round
-HeAt 70 pIantain as an article of native
olet comes breadfruit. This fruit grow ;
- .aLse as child's head: it is round Or
ooiohS IN shape. of green color the out
S S,cS DE p.lfas rough and differentiated The
common method of preparing II is TO cur
y IA t"o, remove the single obiong seed
dI I snef bake il on hot stones. on which
ShIeeS OF panama plants are first places,
,is Mioie being covered with large leaves
~ ~ retain the heat In this manner the ma
ives COOK piantain and other fruits DO
1atoeS- hsh and meats especially vo1Iny
Z - WHole. one of the fayorffe dishes IN
Iauld- he cooked breadfruit looks ard
estes somewhat like an inferior, white.
ICY sweet potato, while piantain looks
dil4 tastes, IN spite OF a little acriditN
amer more Ike yellow soft and watery
StltuTeS for bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. r3-CATTLE-Re Receipts. 500;
steady: beeves ST Goa SIS %: Texas steers
feeders. s4a So %: cows and hetfers 81 30 a
So 10: calves So 500 IS 30. HOGS-Receipts
5000: strong to &c higher: light s. - a 50 %
rough. 81 7oas7 90: good to choice heavy
s. o. SIS -. sHEEP-Receipts, 3; 900; steady
warnings s4d 81 90 lambs. native, 81 - q
So -: Western. 81 - Sc so.
yEaf'2Receipts. 100. active and soc lower;
Sd 30 a So ~. HOGS-Receipts. 1880; slow
heavy sd Zoe higher; o!he. .s steady: heaoy: 50
So So: roughs s. 2JdsT 70: diaries, 50 aoa
81 40. SHEEP. AND LAMBS-Reesipts, 400;
active ewes &c lower; yves - a $ 90 es,.
s46; steady: fair 20 good shippers, Sc a So s5
common. sca 81 -. HOGS-Receipts 1915;
active and cd :: zoe 6snsg 500 So ans
Receipts sos: slow and 100 15c lower.
81 T5ms lambs slow and 10GI lower. 81 IS
kansas city. Aug 13.--CATTLE-Receipts
ST 500 s.; fair TO good 81 900 go 10 Western.
ern. 81 6oTs5: Southern cows 50 5oTs+ - !;
ma tive cows and hetfers. 81 5of So 80. bulls. So
n 81 20; calves. 81 75gs7 80 HOGs-Receipts.
10000. SC higher bulk of sales. So so a s. 70
heavy, IS 20uss so. packers and butchers.
IS 80 a s. 70, light. SIS ~ a IS - y. SHEEP
81 ~. veariings' 81 5oTsS25: wethers 81 T5Gl
81 50. ewes s. 25aS+: stockers and feeders.
81 20 a 81 90
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Louisville. Aug. la-sHEEP AND LAMBS
s3T last week 10 T13 for the same period last
year and u. 9T5 years ago Market slow.
tut prizes lust about steaay best lambs se,hs
shade higher Seconds, sos ~sci culls, S9+ sc;
fat sheep. 3i.a4c down; common sheep dull and
dragsy. Good demand for prime 10 Fancy stock
plAin and common slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
COMMITTING AND HEALTH
British Physician Finds That
Daily Rush Strains the Heart.

Committing Is bad for the heart. DR.. a.
F. Harris q British health officer, says so,
after a study Of conditions in London. The
twice a day rush trains, the nervous
strain Of living on time table ne finds
distinctly deleterious to health His re
marks. as set forth in The London Chron-
icle," Will probably interest thousands 81
New Yorls da ylight citizens.
AT the present time he says. the tend
encv seems 10 be for people to move -
suburban districts. rushing from London as
i ii were some plague stricken spot l am
strongly OF opinion that in doing so the
heads of families, particularly the men, are
doing neither themselves nor their families
any great good For what occurs?
The husband daily comes into London
70 business, and every morning and every
night has to rush TO catch trains which
start al certain fixed intervals and nearly
a avs puts off to the last moment the start
from the house or from his place Of bust
ness Indeed. only day or two since u
gentleman living some thirty miles out OF
London informed me that daily after
o'clock he works under the greatest press
ure in order 20 catch a fast train 10 his
home and that such a mental and bodily
strain was beginning TO tell on him.
And So il is with others who undergo
this daily rush, hurry and excitement %
train travelling, which, apart from the
noise and hustle incidental TO this mode Of
travelling. cause a wear and tear OF the
circulatory and nervous systems which
must and do. in the long run prove most
detrimental to health, and thus the good
which is sought in the country environ
ment is entirely lost.
As to this country environment, DR.. Har-
rs remarks that in many instances men
who have purcnase their own houses may
hap only few years ago in A rural dis
trict now find themselves even more shut
in than they would he in the wide streets
and roads OF such d London borough as
lslingtOn.
with these facts before me ne adds.
my advice to those VINO thinking Of
moving 10 the country is the same
PunCh's advice 10 those about to marry
Don't" For by remaining in London they
will escape the everlasting rush for trains.
the climbing Of nnumerable bridges at
railway stations. and the certain strain
on their vital organs. especially the heart,
for there can he no doubt that much Of the
hurry and rush TO London and out of IL
has caused many premature deaths from
heart disease. dpODlexy and paralysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
ODD ENGLISH WORDS.

..Trlg.'' according to DR.. Wrights Ola
Iect Dictionary is used 10 denote various
measures in different parts of the country.
In Yorkshire il means an oblong wooden
trough for milk. also a milking pail In
Cumberland 81 is a wooden box used for
carving coal o. peat f. fact, an over
grown or exaggerated coaI scuttie In OK
for9shire Il IL 4 kind of basket used by
"a rieners ana N several counties ''truS
is "A measure IF which three 20 10 make up
two bushels. Hence ''tTu. corn or wheat
signifies measure of wheat allowed TO a
Clergyman as a kind II 1.-THE 'rrug corn
WAS payable At LeOmiustrr as late as 1866
Kent possesses one Of those poTtmanteau
words that every one seems 70 llnderst nj
Dur no one can pin down and define. The
"a ora * hodge 81 - "A sort Of 'trug.
and ints writer once tried 80 get the def
milton from q farmer rchooifellow VINO is
now III eminent a2rjCIltUrist- And II
s.-fsf-f that 4 'huIEs' was definitely and
generously ANYTHING that could contain
nythi4g.-LCndon Chronicle.