davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
HUNTS MEETING

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-The annual race meeting of the United Hunts Racinp Association began at Der none Plank today and will continue until Saturday. The programme is the best ever prepared for a meeting os the association. It provides for two races for bona fide hunters over the upst and rail course each day, two for galoways. two for qualified hunt CTS over the regulation course, two races for hacks or hunters On the flat, two open steeplechases. flat race for officers of the United States army and a sueeplechase for horses owned by the United States Govern vent or officers of the United States army, at two miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

ordinance the applicant will be giy
 en opportunity to appear before the
 council and state his side Of the case. This ordinance was adopted by
 unanimous vote
 An amendment to the ordinance setting forth the duties of the city clerk and the city marshal was sub mitted and adopted. This ordinance
 makes it the duty of the marshal to hand to the city clerk all money collected from whatever source with. il twenty-four hours from the time Gf collection. It shall be the clerks duty 10 deposit the money immediate iy after 1t is passed 10 him by the marshal.
 The curfew ordinance was changed so that it now reads that all per sons up to sixteen years of age must be off the streets and at home by g o'clock each evening unless ac. companied by older persons or about some lawful occupation. This ordin- ance wia go into effect some time next week.
 The aldermen discussed the mat ter of partie~ residing in houses outside of the city limits having their houses connected with the 1 sewer. It was decided that. print | ed form be adopted which will De l contract between those wanting he connections and the city. The -ates for the connections for out Of own houses will be adopted at a ater meeting.
 The sewer committee was instruct d to make a further investigation! f the Jones Hill sewer connection Eith the main and to act as they md to Dc for the best interest of he city and If those on the lat erals.
 The council adjourned ard after he visitors had left the room met lt gain in executive session to dis uss matters said to have been in onnection with the Braziel damageI ase
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

The Young Women's Christian As
 soclatlon is very busy place many
 coming and gong. A read social cent. ] CT. a place where young women daily some seeking assistance in finding roms and boarding places, and em {, ployment. The club of women which has but recently been organized is sti1 in
 formative state-much is hoped for ] in this.
 The Business Women's club will no doubt accomplish much if 2 good beginning counts and it does
 The two Spanish classes under the
 leadership of Sonora Gracia are ppo-
 gressing and those desiring to unite
 with the classes should make iRsuiry
 about this.
 The embroidery and all kinds of hand stitches with Miss Echpls as leader will doubtless appeal to some After the holidays other classes will be organized
 There are some women and girls who know how delightful a resting place the Association is at the noon hour but many have never come even the firA time.
 Perhaps some do net understand That ali women and girls may secure simple home-cooked lunch ever, day except Sunday from 11:45 A. M. until Ills P NJ.
 new feature will be serving tea Saturday and pay day. evenings. when stores are open. from 5:3o M intil e:30 P. M.
 The Association has no indoor gymnasium but is planning to use he ground on Quality Hill owned by dr. Higgins and formerly used by tennis club-for a play ground or Association members. There are many months when basket ball, ten. is, center ball. medicine ball base all and numerous other games may e enjoyed in the open. The equip 1ent means some funds and very hortly the Association hopes to raise ome for the purpose
 Tuesday evening Nov. s, the social vening will be in charge of the pworth League of Methodist church nd the Christian Endeavor of the resbyterfan church
 An invitation to young people in sneral is extended. Tuesday after oon the regular meeting of the oard of Directors.
 November 13. to 20, is the Week
 Prayer for young women through It the world. It wiJ be appropriate
 observed here. A meeting of inter t to all in which Association work m be set forth will occur Tuesday 'ening Nov. 15, the place to be an 'unced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

DURHAM. N. c. Nov.s:-Many distinguished educators and other visitors of note are arriving Tn Dur ham for the inauguration tomorrow of pr. William Preston Few as pre- sident of Trinity College. in success sion to Bishop John C. Kngo Govern or Eitchin of North Carolina and President Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago will be the principal speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

SAVANNAH. La. Nov. Twin
 the arrival of number of well
 known drivers, team managers and mechanicians. things began to take on a decided automobile atmosphere in Savannah today. With the Grand Prize race but four days off the inter- est in the event has livened in noticeable degree The course for the race is, already in perfect condi- ton and many of the prospective coneestsnts are engaging in daily practice. Applications for accomoda- tions at the various hotels indicate that Savannah win entertain a re cord breaking crowd during the two days of the race meeting Large de legations of automobile enthusiasts, dealers and advertis- ing men, are coming from New York, Detroit, Cleveland. India | napo'is, Atlanta, Baltimore and num- erous cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
ARIZONA POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 7.- Special)-Richard H. Morgan was today appointed postmaster at Hot Springs, vice A w Chaffee re signed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
NEGRO IS LYNcAED

MACON. Ga, Nov. s.-A negrc named Walker who killed Marshal; Charies K Bush, of Montezuma. Ca. two weeks ago was taken from the Macon jail by a mob tonight and iynched. His body was strung up on Flint river bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Wash Goods and DOmeSticS

5000 yards colored lawns and Batiste
with and without borders, values OO
up to zoe yard, at ................ ~
1000 yards colored Scotch Lawns,
nice range of pat rs, Sc values "a
at yard ...... observation-disclosures ~
200 pieces new spring Ginghams,
beautiful patterns, values up Oh
to 15c yard, at ..................O OH
Double-fold Eclipse Cheviot 101o
shifting, zoe value, at yard -. lO2O
One lot fine Imported Madras 0QO
ing, 35c value, at yard 49,. .AOV
36-in Brown Dress Linen, nice 1OO
25c quality, at per yard. .1VO
36-in. unbleached Sea Island, EO
to 1O-yard lengths, at yd. ~
1914 genuine bleached Pepperell
Sheeting, 30c value, at 0EO
Yard wide Cabot or Hope Bleached
Domestic, EXTRA SPECIAL, o.
per yard -. ..........I. ... w
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

VAIN dog, who was born In New
foundland May, 1903. and died at Newstead
Abbey November IS. 1905"
No. Trinculo, your language does an I'M
justice to the dog.
But they have various other bad hab-
its, you say; we'll. SO have some men:
they get angry, so do some men: they
steal, SO do some men; and thus the vices
might be cataiogued. but the end would
show that there is not wrong that dog
perpetrates that Is not much more gross-
ly illustrated in the lives of some men.
Dogs are not wol Sc than men In mat
tiers of morality; and II men were as good
as my lamented friend, Togo. there would
be no use for the place in the future
world that npen call hell"
You must have observed the disposition
of the dog, before lying down, to turn his
body around an daround many times.
This is an inheritance from the wild dog
of the forest, or the wolf. who did two
things by thus often turning around Ir
the first place he learned thus, whether al
not there we're snakes under the leaves
on which he would make his bed; then,
too he thus trampled down the straw,
| lichen and leaves to make his bed soft
and comfortable.
| dog. when about to encounter an
| other dog, will often cause his hair
to stand upright and will expand his
| body to an unnatural size. He does
this in order to cover the other dog
by his apparent size. He seems thus to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

little Bobby" to perpetuate whose MEM
ory 1t was placed. The dogs master was
buried In the churchyard. Bobby followed
the body to the grave; and though often
driven away by the sexton. he would re-
turn and lie on his masters grave. Here
he lay through the chill days of fall.
and the bleak, snowy days and nights
of the Scottish winter, proverbially bitter
and wet. All the time Bobby was get
ting thinner, and one day the sexton
found him dead, still lying upon the
grave of him whom he loved unto death.
The memorial was erected by the Ba-
roness Bourdet Couts
When the services of the great Iron
Chancellor" of Germany were forgot
ten by the Emperor who displaced him
for another. Bismark turned to his
two splendid bloodhounds and with
them spent many of his last hours
In the world of fiction, which Is but
a photograph of the world we live
In, see the fidelity OF Bob Son of Bat
tie, the bull dog that died with his
brutal owner, Bill Sykes. in Oliver
Twist; Rab, whose story has been read
by hundreds of thousands; recall also
the fidelity of the poor creature VINO
by unkindness was at last driven to
answer the Call Of the Wild Re
member these creatures, for they are
worthy your thought. and represent
many OF their class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

say, You'd better not trouble me; see
how big ann"
Pointers. settlers. Airedales and some
other dogs, will Invariably lift a foot
when pointing, as everybody knows.
The foot is lifted In order that the
dog might be ready, without loss of
time, to take the next step toward the
object that engages his mind. The habit
extends to other objects. as well as to
game.
Mentioning pointers reminds me of
this The International Dictionary was
issued In 1891. bought one of the first
copies that appeared. / looked to see
what definition was given to the word
pointer" and to my establishment
read this silly sentence: Pointer, one
Of breed of dogs trained to stop at
the sight Of game, etc." wrote to
the editor and said, If my pointer
stopped only at the sight of game 1
should give him to the other fellow"
| then explained to him that trained
pointer did not have to see tSe game.
but needed only to catch a scent Of
game. A very courteous letter came In
reply to mine and the correction was
made in all subsequent editions OF that
valuable work
Mr.. Darwin says, that one of the
methods by which dogs express pleas
urable emotions Is "grinning. l was
astonished to see that writer, sub
] sequent to the publication OF the Origin
Of Species. took issue with Darwin on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Human friends may turn against a man;
even ones own children may forget loves
obligations: with the loss OF fortune, all
too often there follows the departure of
friends. But mans dog, once his friend,
is his friend forever. He will endure
poverty. hardship and hunger with hap
piness If he might beswlth his master.
In the poem, often recited, 1.-The Vaga-
bond" Roger, the dog and his tramp
master, suggest a faithfulness frequently
seen In real life. A man may whip his
dog without mercy. but the dog knows
nothing of retaliation. He will humbly
lick the hand that holds the LASH
Sir Walter Scott. In his young days,
threw a stone at a dog. 1t hit him and
broke his leg. The poor wounded crea-
ture then dragged himself to the boy and
licked his feet. It filled the future wiz
ard of the North" with an agony of re-
morse. No wonder that in later years he
loved dogs as he did Bran. Mai''' arr
Nimrod, his deerhounds. The reader will
recognize Mazda in the majestic dog thar
figures in the great novel Woodstock"
Wordsworth's poem Fidelity Is true
story. 1t tells of a dog whose master
had died in the lonely highlands, and
by the dead body the faithful dog did
sentinel duty for three months, feeding
upon whatsoever birds and game he might
catch, but finally becoming mere skele-
ton.
Who that has seen the bronze tablet
at Grayfriars, in Edinboro, can forget
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
TOGO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 29.)


uointer that would just as soon tell
falsehood as he would tell the truth. He
vas a beautiful creature, but he seemed
20 be a moral degenerate. In the field
he would often stand like dog statue
chiseled out of marble. Not a muscle
moved. He stood and pointed with all the
perfection of his class of hig1l-bred point
ors. But alas! he was telling a false
hood There was not bird near. Moth
ing could break him of his habit, and we
Anally parted But my pointer was one
IN 1000 who would violate the laws Of
veracity, while David said of his race,
call are liars" No matter If he said 1t in
haste, he said 1t. I suppose there are
moral degenerates among dogs. just as
there are among men. Do you say mo-?
Then you make dogs better than men.
Perhaps Sidney Smith thought as you do
And was led thereby to say. 1.-The more
zee of men the better ] like dogs
Lord Byron wrote of his dog just below
Ahe epftaph to which | shall refer later
On. Near this spot deposited the re-
mains of one who possessed beauty with
cut vanity; strength without insolence:
oourage without ferocity, and all the vir-
tues of man without his vices This
praise, which would be unmeaning fiat
1ory II inscribed over human ashes, is but
= Just tribute to the memory Of Boats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
this point. was .astonished. because

this point. I was .astonished. because I
have a dog, Grizell, who does 1t in
varibly upon coming into my study
She grns until she shows every tooth
in her head. Should member of the
family who has been away from home
for few days, or longer, return when
Grizell is about, the dog not only
grlns but emits a noise like sneeze.
This she does over and over again. 1t
is her way of laughing. 1t Is really
wonderful to see this expression of her
pleasure. She reserves this peculiar ex-
preston of JOY for her human friends.
l do not remember to have seen this
manifestation of gladness toward her
dog friends.
Love and Fidelity
There are few things more beautiful
than the love and fidelity of the dog.
One of the most charming of Lord By
ron's short poems Is the inscription
that he wrote for the monument that
was erected over the remains of his
Newfoundland dog, "Boatswain," at
Newstead Abbey. The last four lines
read:
''Ye, who perchanee behold this simple
urn,
Pass on; it honors none you wish to
mourn:
To mark friends remains these stones
arise.
I never knew but one. and here he lies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Those Gnrgcyles
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A college freshman was showing some
friends the sights of the campus last
week. He was very proud of the new
buildings and attempted to describe the
architecture.
"See those things sticking out from the
roofs, don't your asked the freshman,
pointing to number of weird figures of
stone well. last year fellow called
'em gargoyles.''
He laughed. but his friends waited.
"The funny thing about that was
said the freshman, that the name has
stuck to 'em ever since Now everybody
calls 'em gargoyles."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Bed Spreads, Sheets
Pillow Cases and
Towels

1880 bleached muslin Sheets,
nice quality, SOC value, Axe
at, each =. ............... 1OV
42x36 bleached muslin Pillow
Cases, 121ac value, 10o
at, each .................. 1VV
42x36, or 45x36 genuine bleached
Pepperell Pillow Cases, fEo
zoe value, at, each ........1OV
ia crochet white Bed Spreads,
$3.50 value, extra spe- OQO
clal, at -. WV
ia white fringed Bed Spreads,
cut or square corner, So 40
value, dt - ~
36x18 heavy cotton Huck and
Turkish Bath Towels, with red Dor
der, $3.50 value, at 0Q0
dozen =. =. ............ .OVV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

"He prayeth best who loveth best.
All things, both great and small;
For the dear God that loveth us,
He made and loveth ALL"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Her InstructiOna

+ Conductor-Ticket, please.
Passenger-Certainly. SIR Here il the
key of my trunk, which Is in the bag
gage car. In the pocket of my second
best dress is my mileage book.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
White Goods Specials

12-yard bolts Regal Long 10
cloth, $3.50 value, for $500. LIZ
36-inch all pure Linen, for Waists,
Beatle finish, 45c value, 00O
at, yard AJC
Double-fold pure white Linene
Suiting, nice quality, extra 10O
special, at, yard .......... .1VV
Double-fold white Persian Lawn,
very sheer and pretty, 1AO
zoe value, at, yard .l4C
36-inch white Flaxon Linen, in all
size checks, 25c value, loo
your choice, at, yard 1900. .lJV
24-inch Medicated Birdseye Dia-
per Cloth, 10-yard COO
bolt, for ................. WV
Genuine Amoskeag Feather Bed
Ticking, best made, Ike
per yd. Observation-Disclosures. LOU
Genuine Amoskeag Apron check
Ginghams, in all size checks, c7c
at yard ......... ........... V8V
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Special car service to, Corey,
account band concert, this aft
ernoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

The sheriff of Kennebec county has
turned over to the treasurer during the
year 1909 $40, 1873. 49, The bulk Of this
sum consists of liquor fines and costs.
The Maine Central r. R. Co. will ex-
pend $40, 600 or $50, 1000 in improving the
coal docks at High Head, Bangor, and
will extend the block signal system from
Old Town to Vanceboro.
The total valuation of Maine cities.
towns and plantations, as found by the
local assessors, shows total aboye$374, :
600, 900 and an increase Of more than
'0O0'6S 90 over the year before.
DR.. Bigelow T. Sanborn, superintend-
ent of the Maine insane Hospital in his
annual report, says that at the beginning
of the year there were 842 patients, and
at the present time 902.
The December term of the law court
at Augusta was finally adjourned at
noon last Thursday after being in ses-
sion 10 days, making it the longest De-
cember term Of the law court ever held
in Augusta.
No longer will the keepers of the light
houses along the Maine coast have to de-
pend upon stoves to furnish beat for their
dwellings,. Now hot water heating sys-
TENS are taking their place, to the i'm
mense delight Of the lighthouse keepers.
A suit for 81, 900 has been brought by
f. F. Prince of Auburn against the East
ern Steamship Co. as the result of the
running down of Mr.. Princes motor boat
on the Kennebec river below Bath last
September. The suit will soon be heard
in the United States court. Williamson
4 Burleigh of Augusta are attorneys for
Mr.. Prince.
There was banquet December 31st to
the officers of the LIST regt. national
guard of Maine at the West End hotel,
Portland, and at midnight the regiment
ceased to exist, the colors being struck
and the new ones Of the coast artillery
reserve corps were brought forward and
saluted
The shoe shipments from Auburn for
the year 1909 show a substantial increase
over last year. the figures being 1862, 161
for 1909 and 285, 7S6 for 1908, an increase
of rs, 375 cases. The shipments for 1909
were the largest for 10 years, with the
exception Of 1867. During the year
1909 there were shipped into the city g.
049, 1888 pounds of leather.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Asking Too Much.

The mother of little six-year-old Mary
had told her a number of times not to
hitch her sled to passing sleighs, feeling
that twas dangerous practice. 1t was
such a fascinating sport, however, that
Mary could not resist it, and one day her
mother saw her go skimming past the
house behind farmers "bobs.''
When she came in from play she was
taken to task, her mother saying Sc
verely, "Mary, haven't l told you that
you must not hitch onto hobs? Besides,
you know it is against the law"
Mary tossed her head. "Oh," she
said, ''don't talk to me about the law.
It's all 1 can do to keep the Ten Com
mandmentsW- From Woman's Home
Companion for January.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
SWANvILLE CENTER.

Charles Nickerson has taken contract to
make 10000 barrels and crew began building
large cooper shop Monday. This means
steady employment for quite few men,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Nickerson of Belfast
spent New Years with their son Martin {. ..
Mrs. Blanche Curtis of Dixmont is with her
niece, Mrs. Lew Murphy. Mrs. Hattie Phil
lips returned from Unity and spent the week
end with Mrs. Helen Cummins. Alfred Mad
docks is IN Brooks at the home of his brother,
Charles Riley and son of Monroe have
started their wood saw. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Rand spent New Years with his sister, Mrs
Watson Robertson. ..Elbridge Greeley has
not been as well the past week. =. Mrs Marga-
ret Smart has settled up her business here and
returned to California - Mrs Mary F. Nick
erson was called to Bradford last week by the
illness of her mother, who suffered stroke of
paralysis. Mrs. Isaac McKeen is having an
attack of the shingles, but is somewhat better.
Elijah Moore is moving his family to Bel
fast. Mrs. A. E. Nickerson went to Dorches-
ter, Mass, last Friday to attend the wedding
OF a friend and will visit her brother in New
York before returning home. Mrs. Carrie
Cunningham is housekeeper during her alb
sence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
PITTsFlELD PERSONALS.

Charles Smith of Troy was in town
yesterday on business.
Howard Kicker has bought a farm in
Burnham and is moving this week.
Arnold Dodge has returned from an
over Christmas visit at the home of his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. M. T. Dodge of
Troy.
Prof. and Mrs. Eugene Foster passed
Christmas in Troy at the home Of Mrs.
Fosters parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
A. B. Rice has sold the ]. A. Tweedie
property in Thorndike to R. w. Belts Of
Hodgdon, Maine. This is considered the
best farm in Waldo county. Pittsfield
Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Wen l GIFTS Home.

It's moughty tiahsome layin' 'roun'
Dis sorrer-laden early groun',
An oftentimes / thinks, thinks /,
'Twould be a sweet ting des to die,
An go long home.
Home whaih de fri4n's loved II saw.
We've waited fu'! ia manvla day,
Come hyeah an re9f - In know.
You 8 done wild soIRe ID woe.
Now you g q
wish de day was epleJ IN.
8 tiahed Of dis grk d ON
rs tiahed Of de lgv bonds,
want to des dr1 on Janual his,
An 60 'lQ6g Compan}
Oh, Mastah, Yhneon. he call?
MY frien's RI. Austin Mc1 my all.
waitn Amount with ind rough,
want Neither party, n&nough,
die; Brown.
Paul II. Perkins end David Rblored poet.
Goore. Bankruptcy Of al
- A. L Bird; Brown.
ar Richie =. 2: g. stimrf digestion.
ttostses dls4sour stomach,
Y what yumeat