davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Phrenoloey Sizes Up" Men
In Business


 tvery man who sells hoods, every D who asks votes. every man who |ss men; in fact every one in busi- B IHs, realizes. if he steps to b about it, that he approaches kous men in utterly different ways. 1stzes them up." perhaps uacon- usly. and adopts the manner he eyes VII be most resultful with individual.
 the great majority of cases, he Ia RU Ielf, even if he tired to, what lasis he made the decision, he probably would never try to or thilk it was worth anaiy- There are firms. however, who eve that ir worth analys who have eone to work 10 find ientifie rule fer the sizing up" nen with whom they must dea'. know that they are influenced. " at least, by msh's appearance so they have sought for ,sc enti- rules governing that appearance. rusult is a practical and com fial application oe phrenology physicgnomy.
 big concern in New York is uIre
 concern. The. heads of this
 have made a study of phren- y. and while they admit that n bt as yet an accepted and exact bee. they do c a.m that by that hs, together with an oral examina- they can be almSst unfailing in
 judgement Of man. Whe a.
 applies to them for a position asked to send them two pho.o hs, one full face and enc profile. ddition to this he Is given al de,ailed Est of questions to an some okThich seem irrelevant which have a definite mesininSS be men who are in charge. They
 cSns der the photograph. and ' thsy say are their judgements sd upon that, changed by the CTS to their questions. t on : do tAey use their knowl-
 e. phrenolegy in hiring their msa. but they teach it to those men. to be used with an under ing of psychology also in selling k They teach them to know at
 the man with whom il would be ste cf time to argue and the to whom must necessarily be
 considerable time and repeated na,fous. s will be sad news to the man toned to obtaining his posi-
 by bluff. It is considerably
 uo develop breadth above and the ears. and to give the cor 6eve.oping to the futer angle
 eyes. | han it is to tell how sreat your success has always and how your childho75 dreams always of just such a position
 one En question. ll BE who know the rules of ,pgy say that not only is gen. bHty. and such broad qualities rssty. industry and determina- kadiIy measured by the shape aan's head. but also his quail ns for various specialized lines upasiou. The indoor man must different head from the out nan. the exporter from the im-
 the clerk from the bSokkeep- I nsm the salesman, the re-
 frsen the wholesaler ebativeaess. executiveness. cour- caicaia atiou-these are some of l.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
iN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the Sesend Judicial District o

Of the Sessnd Judicial District of the rcrs.sery -f A,:zona, in and
 fer tAe County os Cocaise.
 Edna \. Porter. Plaintiff; James P Po<teC. Defendant
 Aetina brusEAf in the District Court o tbe Second Judicial Dis trict 0f the Territory of Arizona. in and bor the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County q Cschfse. in the ofice of the cssrk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona Sends Greeting To; James F. Porter.
 You arc hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and tor the County of Cochise. and [, answer tAe complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclus- i've of the day of service. after the service on you O. this sum mons th served within tse county: otherwise within thirty days.) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Second Ind,cia'. District cf tfe Territory Of Arizoua. in and for the County or Cochise. tsis I4th dav of November
 year of our Lord one tbous- and nine hundred and ten
 A. H. GARDNER.
 Cerk By E. .. HICKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
MRS. BoLENs-nrss ELEANOR SEARS.

MRS. BoLENs-MIss ELEANOR SEARS. Old and young. for pleasure and for profit. women are keeping shoulder to shoulder witlr uep ip their strenuous
 race for the successes that come from mighty effort. Whether in the field of business, philanthropy or athletic sports the race Is to the swift
 For several years Miss Eleanor Sears
 has been accounted the most stren- uous aud successful of women in the all round athletic class This favored
 Boston society girl handles the rib bons over thoroughbred horses with the best of the crack whips and drives her motorcar like q professional chauffeur. She sails . boat with the best of them. plays tennis and mskes wonderful drives on the golf links Probably at this moment she h hay ing nn aeroplane costume made for "asppiag" trip.
 Miss Sears hns all the energy that should belong to youth and health. but more reniarkab bic still Is the career of Mrs. Sarah Bolens. who. at eighty years of age. is a successful editor of paper ar Port Washington. Wis. Sine c;in generally be found in the edl- toriai rooms of her paper. the Star. and those in the office say that she knows more than any one else about It's makeup.
 Mrs. Bolens Is intellectually bright and entertaining. Her memories of ;he early editors of Wisconsin are un- impaired. and she can tell interesting anecdotes of many of them.
 Stirring tales can Mrs. Boleps tell of her childhood days. when the wo- men wore mems clothes and carried rif1es. During the civil war. while her husband. father and brothers were en- gagged in the war of the rebellion, Sally Bolens was publishing a news paper. and she becam the official head of the Star upon the death of her hus- band. a position she is now 6lling. al though fin her eightieth year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.CO.
PASSENGER SERVICE

SASSkH6EH SERVICE South Bound North Bound 9:io a. n fv. Clifton ar. 4:50 p. m. 5:se a. n lv Guthrie iv 4:16 D. m. 8:3s d. m ty. Duncan lv. 3.22 p. m. s:5s . m W L0rdsborg lv. 2:15 p. m. l1:es e n Hacaita lv. 1850 a. m South bousd train connects with Soathesa Pacific west bound train No l, leavins Lordsburg 10:53 .. m. moantAin time
 South bound train connects with El Paso 4 Southwestern east bound train 6or Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at if-8 p- m-. mountain time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bishee- leaving 1achita at il.le a m-. mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Tratie Manager. Clifton. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Truch, Tueh Truah.

There was young artist named Hugh Whose pictures were certainly yrugh.
 But he drew Aphrodite
 Without any mite And raised quite hula baliugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Whera Ihax hit Him.

"what damages did h~ s-i in the as sauli casey"
 "A broken nose. black ere and . few %. his rc.th "acr.~.l out."-Buf- fa!o Express
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
By T.. ~. HICKS.
 Deputy Clerk

"Grsce-- the new ". Somerset Maughzm v.lsy which Charles Froh- man is nov presentinc in London. wiu n~ c-~ cf tha American pro auctions Eexf sczson
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
q Rsoular Caller.

Expected friends may fail to csf. But there's one who never win. Hes the instaIlment house collector With his li,tle weekly bill.
 Chicago Eswa-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Banta. a paoneer of Arizona. Rsident of Douglas and the H the bout Jas Dispatch. has 4 pewspap& in St Johns,
 unty. wbifh he calls the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Buy Christmas Gift. Now.


 This is a good mouth to buy Christ mas presents if wise selection s made. SIlk stockings are a favorite gift to girls and can be had for less now than in December If. however. you find lovely ones in lace effects for almost nothing. remember that lace stockings are almost unrecognixed now by fashionable women. and the favor iie ts a sheer. thir SIX witf clocks or solid embroidery ip self tones.
 You may be tempted again to get that feather boa which is % much cheaper than any you ever saw. Per haps you think 1t will be just the gift for the friend to whom you are under such obligations. A strict answer to the "Why?" would reveal that feather boas are conspicuous by their absence Just now. It Is the purchase for some girl who does not keep to the top notch of style. but an embarrassment to the frienS who does.
 In purchasing bargains for gifts go In less for personal things than for dainty pieces of china. glass. silver UT anriqurS That are much reduced. h is aB excellent time fo buy wedding presents If thert. is an appalling array of brides :or the autumn
 Bits of Jrwplry. novel hatpins ar belt hucl.lc~ Ihai are in good style now will i- e'!uaily good ar Christmas. The same r:nnur .~ said of neckwear .nd lsi'ais.~ A pretty corset cover or ~onIt,inaii. i.,i, and iiue nishtdress will ipeariahs, H::s. an nr-pIfabls gift
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Observer. Banta has started some
 half dozen newspapers in Arizona
 during his forty or fifty years resi- dence in the territory. Good luck.
 Bro Banta. May your present ven
 ture be successful
 R. l.. vanDusen returned from
 Nacozari this afternoon
 Big Jack Franzen has gone, to Chi cago. where his father Is i'll. Miss Nina Mayo Is confined to her home on Eleventh street ty an attack Of tonsilitis. D. Grant. of the Douglas Grocery
 store, went to Kansas City this morn ins.
 l. H. Calvert, local manager for
 Wells Fargo & company, has returned from his vacation city this morning on his way from Tombstone to Paradise. Mrs. Fl. H. B. Colley has received word from New London. Conn, an-
 noGncing the death of her mother. s K Griffith and wife have rf'- fE-ned from their wedding trip. an"
 gone 10 housekeeping in an Eighth
 street residence Secretary Samuel War; of inc NJ. c. A.. was an outgoing passea~e- this morning for Fl Paso. on a shcrt business trip Reports from Phoenix states that Attorney H. l.. Noble. former'y of this city. has entered the real e. tste business there.
 H. F. Hunter, rho was cashier O the bank of Mocfezuma. p3ss through the city today on his way from Cumpas to Fl Paso. NIT. Subiett who was employed in the grocery department of the Copper Queen store has res 'gned his 10 sition and gone to Sonora, 10 take charge of the store at the Cinco de Mayo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

NIT. Sublett who vas employed in the grocery department of the Copper Queen store has res gned his no sition and gone to Sonora, 10 take charge of the store at the Cinco de Mayo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

WANTED-A girl for general house work, must be a good cook .',. ply Mrs. Emil Marks. 24 Tanl Hill. S72
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

H. F. Hunter. --ha was cashier o' the bank Of Mocfezuma. p1sssd through the city today on his way from Cumpas to El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Reports from Phoenix states that Attorney H. l.. Noble. former'y o' this city. has entered the real e. tate business there
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

WANTeO-Middle age woman for general house work. Apply 49 Oak Ave. Mason Hill 7fo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Mrs. H. H. B. Colley has receivef word from New London Conn, an Dorncing the death of her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Secretary Samuel War; of inc ' Nj. c. A.. was an outgoing passea~e' this morning for Fl Paso. on a shc- business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
eI Psso.

- tEI Paso.
 r. q Mrs. Gillies. who have
 on n extended trip east. have fnedo Douglas and are getting
 to ove to Fl Paso. where they
 mal their future home. Mir. s ha been in Douglas for nearly |year. as the representative of |and-s gersoII drill.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

without fexp"rienr" to work st electricity. D nnnhin"
 automobiles. bricklayiny Learn trade in few months without ey. pense. POO students last vear
 s30-000 contract jobs. United Trade School Contracting Company. See Mir. Ma'donado Judge Highs office. s43
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

;. K Griffith and wife have r'' fE-ned from their wedding triD. an' gone 10 housekeeping in an Eight street residence
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

A. H. Zachau passed through tn city this morning on his way iron Tombstone to Paradise.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS
G uiSS lOANS-os fs,Ri'p'- piancs S,e so iai,ietiy. eo.r,s f~nain i1s ,o.s ps,s%essioh. eaa, aarasrts- Jnsnson < Haiefer rts'n- .s

MEN---We wil mai: cn -"9i full dollar box of Bie.'s ste.ye Tab jets. They act OF the system like Steam acts on an Engine" giving Health, Strength. Vim. Wig or and Vitality or cost nothing.
 Send no money. just nlme and address. Biel Mfg. Co, Dept, c T, Denver Colo. S10.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Globe.

-4cri Globe.
 |es c. Plant. who was here re 2 n DctiGg the var ous sites Z hy rrapertv owners for the 'eo go,e~nnent building here. [ i5 Gl1fs yesterday to perform me servics in that city. Money cen app~Vriated to purchase
 r7- '~ s'tes i1 Douglas,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Wise erevi.is..

AlrrHisH, tsr ,IiH'uls- of the mo m''nt aTii'usis sleep on il and you 9iIl fs"I diff"renr iB The m,iru;n:
 Trinb IF ;;l-,.l-. -Ii,iE Irssl unoi, fTuSir". ir'hi and sweet [" t;.. taste.
 Artists Teach ".i- -S;s.rr- wssrr to look fnr l--,uis q.si [" di<.,cer E in places where The, tae" nt seen II before.
 Edu-:is.sn ,.".-s nsa ur-sn putting int" -ii;is, ,- nsi,sa isl, s..i fus- s,f farts or oven "rnrHa'iac him wifh our own reiigiors "irui"n~.
 1T is n" i~.'gHied phri,onpnon of the twentieth century io fud rccri her the highest al~nis and The mos, runi~inpt' bie men nnes-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

]. H. Calvert, local manager for from his vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
NEWS.

ia Missouri. Flora Schrum. who spent the er with her sister, Mrs. Petec- T Greene street. left this week "a home in Missouri. |eli Builds. E. NagarelI is erecting band Rst stone bungalow On the cor |tThjrteenth and E..
 Enter Here. sStites. Misses Edith and Edna tnd sIr. Guy Sites arrived in ( yesterday from Ca'ro, H.. to De winter with their daughter ] ter. Mrs. L. H. VanTrees-
 lis Discharged.
 fexiean suspect who had a
 1tkam watch. bracelets and
 handbag. was discharged
 ody this morning. no one
 ppeared to identify any or
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
FOR SALE.
GI3.

FOR SALE-Red Light asoon al bargain if taken in five days. Bar fixtures, stock aud lease. Barnay Nor ililcei. It.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

R. l.. NanDuseu returned from Nacozari this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Miss Nina Mayo is confined to her
 home on Eleventh street ty an attack Of tonsilitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Big Jack Franzen has gone to Chi. cago. where his father Is i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

store, went 10 Kansas City this morn- ins-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

FOR RENT-f room fat with bath. toilet and all modern convenienc- es. Apply to C. NJ. Henkel, the Jewelerymen. S52
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room cottage strict iy modern. Quality Hill Hogan
 < Seed. S7I.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

FOR SALE-Cheap-Graphaphone and records. Inquire I45 Opera Drive or Post office Box 1Ts City.
 SS3
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
A Homo for Factory Girls in Japan.

1t is a great compliment to foreign
missionaries when their methods of
work are adopted by the natives them
selves. There is a remarkable home
for factory girls in the large manufac-
turing city of Matsuyama, conducted by
Mr.. Omoto, who once went into meet
ing held by the Christians for the ex-
press purpose of breaking up the SER
vice. Instead he became a believer in
the truth, and gave good evidence of
his conversion by starting out TO i'm
prove the deplorable conditions among
employees in the factory, where he holds
responsible position. With the aid of
DIR. S. L. Gulick and Miss H F. Parme-
lee. two American Board missionaries,
he opened a home for the girl opera
tives, where they could live more
BEAUTIFULLY and cheaply and at the same
time be under Christian influences. He
soon added night school for their
benefit, special emphasis being laid up
on instruction in morals and religion.
The factory owners became so i'm
pressed with the improvement of the
girls in both health and conduct that
they have persuaded Mr.. Omoto to open
similar schools in connection with 9TH
er factory boarding houses.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
The Connecticut Veterans.

At meeting at Hartford, Jan. 81, of
the Connecticut Regimental Veteran
Secretaries Association, it went on rec
ord as strongly opposed to the Nation
honoring Gen. r. L. Lee and others
who were prominent in their efforts TO
secure the success of the Confederacy.
President Dwight C. Kilbourn in his
annual address expressed himself Wig
orously as to Lee, Jeff Davis and WirZ.
Comrade Kilbourn could not under
stand how this was making treason
odious, and said:
Does it teach our young men and
maidens that the butchery and starva-
ton of half a million of the best men
of our Flag was a cruel and wicked
massacre, or does it say that the work
of the Southern soldier shall be per-
petuated in the history of our country,
as the flower of lofty civilization?
IF l have said aught that is wrong
and shown any bitterness in my thought
1t is because my heart recalls those
days lone gone by, and ! cannot forget
those scenes of courage and death thru
which l have passed. / cannot love the
ones who tried TO kill me and my COM
rades"
The Association discussed the aues-
ton of the revision of the State Roster
of Veterans, for which the last Legisla-
ture made an appropriation. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected:
President, ID. c. Kilbourn, East
Litchfield; V. p, Theron Upson, Berlin;
Secretary and Treasurer, w. E. Whit
telsey, New Haven; Executive Commit
tee, George .. Whitney, Hartford.
Chairman: c. c. Courtice, Hartford; E.
c. Woodhouse.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
The American Idea i'm Missions.

One of the striking features at re-
cent conference of foreign mission
boards of the United States and Can
ada, held recently in New York City,
was DIR. julius Richter, of Berlin. Be
sides his erudite books on missions in
India, which bear that stamp of accu-
rate scholarship so characteristic of
Germans, he is editor and founder of
two magazines and co-editor with Prof.
Warneck of a third. What he said on
this occasion concerning American
methods of propagating the Christian
faith in foreign lands was very signifi-
cant. The policy which most widely
differentiates our missionary societies
from those in Europe is our Willingness
to put responsibility upon the natives,
leaving them to develop institutions
along their own lines, with as little di-
rect supervision as possible. Democ-
racy, whether in state or church, is a
principle not readily accepted by Euro
peanS, but Prof. Richter says that a
marked change of sentiment is now OBJ
servable among them, due, in large
degree, to the revolution in Turkey. In
continental circles it is being remarked
that those Americans have got hold of
the right end of the problem"
Our oldest missionary society, the
American Board entered the Turkish
Empire in 1920, and after a period of
only 26 years had the courage to place
native pastors over some of the
churches. Many looked askance upon
the experiment, but the plan is now
generally adopted by American mis-
sionary societies. tho il is considered
peculiar 10 the United States. Schools
were started on the same basis, the
teachers never intoxicating revolution
airy doctrines, but sowing the seeds of
democratic thought in the minds Of
the young men in Robert College and
the various schools and colleges under
its care. An inevta bic sequence was Il
free Bulgaria and the new regime in
Turkey to-day. What the Berlin con-
ference failed to accomplish. what the
chancellories of Europe discussed in
vain for half a century, came to pass
thru the American idea" working it.
self out in the soil of native character,
thus insuring political reform from
within instead of being i'm posed from
without. Prof. Richter cited Japan as
another Nation where the democratic
principle, introduced thru Christian
missions. had developed native power
of self-government in religious affairs
to an extraordinary degree. He be-
lieves that leadership in teaching Chris
tianity and. planting its institutions
thruout Asia is rapidly passing to the
United States The opinion of such an
eminent student of world problems is
particularly valuable just now, when
foreign missions are emerging from the
stage of hostile criticism to a place Of
recognition as powerful factor in po-
litical and social as well as in religious
life.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Fortress Monroe and Hampton, Va.

Editor National Tribune: Can Won
inform me how or by whom Fortress
Monroe was saved to the Union; also
who burned the town of Hampton, Va,
in 1S61?-Byron Mood.
Fortress Monroe was held so strongly
by a garrison of Regular troops,
promptly reinforced by volunteers, that
the Virginians did not do more than
threaten ii by a-force encamped a short
distance from the fort. Hampton.
which was the Capital of Elizabeth City
Co, Va, about two and a half miles
from Fortress Monroe, contained 1,400
people at the outbreak of the war, who
nearly all left when hostilities began
The picket lines of both forces were
nearly together, and in abandoning the
place on Aug. Gen. Magruder ordered
the town to be burned, by which the
greater part of 500 houses were de-
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24

JoHNsoN,-At his home in York, Neb.
jan Il, 1910. Nathan Johnson Sergeant, Co.
d. 49th \. Y. Comrade Johnson IS survived
by widow and three children
STASDISH.-At the home of his daughter.
Mrs. J. W. Webster. Meeteetse. wyo, Jan.
49,. 1910. Riley Standish. aged 20 years. Conn
Tsde standish served In 60. d. I'd Mich. Cav.
dren.
RUTAN.-At his home in sumerset, Hms-
dale I,l county Mich, Dec. ., 1909, William
a member OF Co. x. 21th Mich lie Is sur
vived by his widow and eight children.
LANGBEIN.-on Jan. %, 1910 at Leonia,
n. j.. J; c. Langbein. aged 81 years. He re.
ceived the Medal Of the Legion OF Honor for
the reScue of comrade when he was a ID
year-o;d drummer hoy in the Hawkins Zou-
aves. y. Y. He left widow.
Kan. Jan g. 1910. c. W. Georgia, aged Cd
years: Comrade Georgia was member of
Co G. I'd Infantry. and served thruout thu
war. Comrade Georgia WAS brave soldier
and good citizen. He is survived by his
widow and seven children.
I. 1910 John J. Jones. aged 60 years. He
enlisted in Co. X, 10th Pa BncktaIls, In
August. 1852, and served until the close OF
the war: He is survived by widow and
wRIGHT-At his home, 2s Mound St,
Athens. Ohio. June 81. 1909, James o.
Wright, aged 50 years.
JACK.-At his home In Freedom, Pa. Jan.
II, 1910. Comrade ". G. Jack
MALONE.-At his home In St Ellsworth,
Ne, Jan. %, 1910. John Malone. late of tho
9th Me- Comrade Malone is survived by
his widow and one daughter
HORT0N.-At Mt Vernon. " Y, Jan IA,
1910. at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. NJ:
II. Forester. Daniel E. Horton, aged SO
years. He served in the war from its
beginning until its close. part Of the time In
the 9th \; Y; n. A: He was member Of
FarnswOrth Post, 40, Department Of New
York: He Is survived by three daughters
and two sons.