davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
Summer Bargajns.

underclothes can be p1eked up at re- duced prices. only one should be sure just how many yards will be needed, or one will have not quite enough and find 1t impossible to match. In buying trimmings. 1t is well to have their definite use in mind and to know the exact quantity that will be required
 can be found in the bargain sales of odds and ends of ribbons.
 The thrifty housewife can secure table linens at this season at savings to delight her. Short lengths of kitchen toweling. table napkins and table cloths, where only a few of pattern are left. scarfs and doilies. all little odd lots. are hurried out at bargain prices. Linens keep" and are always so useful in the home, that it pays a housewife to lay in plentiful supplies when prices drop.
 Indeed. a woman can save many a dollar now if she shops cannily. But she shouldn't wear herself out in the rush to do so, get herself worked up to a pitch of nervous excitement that means more loss in the matter of physical energy than the money saved will repay, ncr be bitterly disap- pointed if some other woman gets the bargain she is after. It is so much to the good if she does get 1t. but if she doesn't, she is just where she was in the beginning. She has suffered no actual loss. It was a mat ter of chance that the bargain was offered. If 1t hadn't been offered she would have paid regular prices with out a murmur. So she should ac- cept the good luck thankfully. if she gets it. and if she doesn't secure 1t, not repine.
 H-.<a>.A -E>ze<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

politicians most strive for. They know. too. that the great mass of the republican party will follow the colonel in any enterprise he may undertake. and it is a question how many of the radical element of the democratic party would go with hAn also. This is the only uncertainty in the situation. but should enough of the democrats go with the Roose- welt stampede, he will be at the head of affairs in 1912 It is a long time to November. 1912 but the political
 outlook today is queer indeed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
TEDDY-HIs FUTURE.

 Quick ana hair-triggerous, Joyous and vigorous, Home from the niggerous, African shore. Bringing a zoo with him, Zebra and gun with him, What shall we do with him Our Theodore? What new renOwn for him? Pick out a gown for him2 Buy a crown for him. Make him a king? Make him an editor? (What a competitorD Who was it said it or Fancied the thing No sweet manorial Grave professorial, Staid senatorial Honors will do. Give him the Stick again, Freedom to kick again, Raise the old Nick againl Whoop" and "Hurroo." Railroad commissioner Graft abolitioner? High politicioner? Farm autocrat? Nature mythologist? Trust criminologist? Universologist- Something like that!
 ----
 ~- Do you admire him? Would you inspire him? Do you desire him Laid on the shelf? Peace to your pattering, Scolding or flattering, Building or battering, He'll run himself. Arthur Guiterman, in Golfers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

The democrats of Bisbee should be quick to ratify the platform and nominees of the democratic con vention at Douglas. Next Saturday mght would not be too soon. The Review believes the voters are ea- ger to hear an expression from the nominees and a monster ratifica- tion meeting would afford them this opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
Here's Good Advice.

Never give medicine to a baby with out a doctors orders
 Do not use devices for keeping ba- by's food warm
 Keep the food on ice until feeding time. then warm 1t and give immedi- ately.
 If any food is left in the bottle throw 1t away.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
Big Navy Is the Only Thing
 For the United States

By Naval Construction or ue
 dmrai
 " WHY THE UNITED STATES SHOULD So' E HAVE A NAVY. WITH YOUR oVsRsEA COMMERCE WHICH GROWING, AND YOUR FOREIGN POS -~ SESSIONS THIS NEEDS BIG NAVY The United States navy has had GREAT ADV OVER THE NAMES OF MANY OTHER NATIONS. There was practically navy in Ameriea to speak oi up " tue ~
 ava construction began later in this country, and thus the United States navy benefited by other peoples experience and t the same time it applied its skill and ideas
 The navy belongs the nation and not to political party IL IS vRoNG TO BRING POLITICS INTO THE NAVY. We had ~ illustration of this in England during what known as the war scare and secondly at the recent elections
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
Lawlessness of American Youth


 ~ uR AMERICAN YOUTH ONLY TOO EASILY TO GRO" ~ r9 IN EXCESSIVE INDEPENDENCE OF MIND AND HEART. He tends to RECOGNIZE SELF AS THE ONLY
 SOURCE OF LAW, the only true interest of lhe the % and scope of all endeavors political economic and social He has TOO LITTLE MORAL INWARD RESlRAlN1- While this spirit lawlessness only openly visible Tn the contempt for life it active secret ana coaAed channels the miscellaneous evasion and bunting of the aw Tn .he IT1CHECKED in collision corruption UNPUNISHED
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
%%+%%-++++f <

that in general and the aunae of coeducaona colleges should something about it, either effort to induce the colleges already acted reconsider movement to prevent action becoming widespread.
 coEDucATloN EFFECTS A BALANCE OF THE TWO SEXES MENTALLY MORALLY SPIRITUALLY. ALWAYS HAVE BE- LEVIED MEN AND WOMEN ON ANY BIG SUBJECT ESPECIALLY WERE APPOINTING A COMMITTEE ALWAYS HAVE MEN AND WOMEN SERVE THE RESULT BETTER THAN COMMITTEE OF EITHER ONE ALONE. WOMEN SUPPLEMENT EACH OTHER IN ANY WHERE THE TWO ARE BROUGHT TOGETHER THERE IS A BETTER BALANCE
 have able understand just what coeducaona enthusiasts objection the women colleges believe that COLLEGES FOR WOMEN ALONE ARE VERY NEG ESSARY against women colleges in this fight for coeduaton unknd and unfair Certain types of girls are much better make much better progress their studies m a college for only
 The standard of instruction very high and the COLLEGE LIFE AN IMPETUS TO LOFTY THOUGHTS AND RIGHT LIVING.
 But just as colleges have succeeded and serve their purpose JUST so ARE CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOLS UR- GENTLY REQUIRED In the first place they offer high grade of instruction at The college life BROADEN1N EQUALLY AS MUCH so FOR THE MEN AS FOX HE WOMEN although sure the benefit greatly by the stimulus of competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

From all over the country come expressions of satisfaction with the nominees of the democratic conven- tion and general approval of the democratic platform. Without any preiudiced exaggeration, the polit- teal outlook now is for the election of the entire democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
GOSSIP OF
 THE CAMP.

Chairman Lloyd of the democratic congressional committee. is very hopeful. not to say confident. these days. He has visited a number of western states and he believes that his party to control the next house. Among he reasons he gives for the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

++********T unfortunate that colleges have abolished coeducation, for believe that COED < UCATION IS VERY NECESSARY FOR THE 7 GOOD OF BOTH SEXES, and than that, : x feel that the women HAVE A RIGHT TO THE
 %**%**+*+* HIGHER INSTRUCTION.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

Address all Communications to THE slsBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 6isbee, Arizena.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
BISGEE DAILY REVIEW

-All the News That's Fit to Print"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18

therefore have this kind of n standard
before him, and for that reason he
should make himself familiar with the
great prize winners in the cattle ring.
The standard may be faulty, but II so
he has no recourse but to follow 1t.
Every departure from the accepted
standard will mean lessened chance
to sell his animals at high prices.
Most of our common farmers who
are breeding cattle are not raising ami
mails to sell as breeders, but animals
which shall go to the butcher when
fitted for it. They do not care as much
about the rules of the show ring as
they care about the standards that are
found in the great stock yards In
which animals are purchased for
slaughter.
If they study the standards of those
yards they will find that the buyers
do not care anything for markings or
colors. They do not care whether an
animal is grade or pure-bred SO long
as he has the right kind OF meat on
him and that meat placed to the best
advantage. More than once grade
steer in the stock yards has brought
higher price than the pure-bred by
his side.
The farmer who breeds cattle out of
which to make meat needs to work as
near to some one beef breed as possi-
BILE. The higher his grades are the
more they will be sought after by the
cattle buyers, and consequently the
higher the price that will be paid
for them. A buyer of cattle who has
grown old in the business says that
he picks out his steers largely on the
degree to which they approach some
of the established beef breeds, for
those breeds are all beef producers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
BOY INVENTORS OF AMERICA
Some Of Them Arc Making Handsome
Profits from Strange Derices-
Some of Late Inventions.

Wireless telegraphy and the con-
quest of the air have taken a firm
hold on the youths of America. and
advanced IDEAS. are devoting their tai
ents to the invention or construction
of machines in both these lines. says
Van Norden magazine.
While these devices are largely for
pleasure. young America has proved
his ability to turn inventive genius into
utilitarian channels. One of the most
remarkable inventions made by boy
is a device for signaling on elevated
roads. 1t is in use on part of the
Brooklyn IL" system. and is the work
of Morris Schaeffer, 15 years old. a
public school boy. Morris was offered
$4,000 for this patent, but on the ad-
vice of friends refused it. The boy
expects to be able to get $4,000 for
the Idea from the railroad company.
OF quite a different caliber is the
machine invented by Donald H. Miller.
a student of Columbia university This,
by the mere touching of keys, similar
to those on a typewriter, translates
Chinese into English. 1t can also be
used to translate any other language
The contrivance resembles an adding
machine.
From darkest India comes the rec
ord of the achievement of Claude
Moore, the son of a poor coal miner.
Young Moore, who is 20 years old, was
reduced to the sum of two cents when
he received word from the patent office
that it had issued him a patent on a
corn-husker. Thereupon Claude, who
is thrifty youth. sold this patent to
the harvester trust for considerable
real money.
A most ambitious piece of work has
just been successfully finished by Fran
els Lee Herreshoff. the young nephew
of the famous yacht designer. This
is the construction of high-power
racing automobile with which has been
developed the tremendous speed of so
miles an hour.
Herreshoff has also patented a de-
vice for subduing the glare of acety-
lene lamps. The mechanism does away
with the necessity of extinguishing the
lamps, for 1t softens the glare, max
ing it hardly more noticeable than an
oil lamp.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
changes In .RaIlroad nIII.

Washington. The House commit
tee on interstate and foreign com
merce Monday made drastic change
in the administration railroad bill,
striking out the authorization under
which a carrier that owns fifty per
cent. of the stock of another line may
still further extend its holdings. This
is one of the provisions inserted in
the bill at the request of Attorney
General Wickeisham and is part oi
the bill as 1t was reported from thu
Senate committee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
MEALY BUG
AND SCALE
Insect Also Called Cotton Aphis
Does Great Injury to Plants
by Sucking Sap From
Them.

Sometimes we get plants from the
florist on which this pest has estab-
lished itself, and in this way other
plants in the collection become in
fected.
Another name for the mealy bug is
cotton aphis, and this is much the
most appropriate name, for the crea-
lures resemble a bit of cotton more
than anything else.
Indeed, If one has neve. seen this
enemy of plant life he would not be
likely to suspect that the bit of down
showing here and there on the plant
mostly in the axil of the leaf. or some
other place In which he can stow him
self away snugly-harbored living
organism.
But stir the cottony mass up little
and you will discover life in it-life
enough to do a great deal of injury to
your plants by sucking the sap from
them. II let alone, the plant soon be-
comes covered with cottony tufts, un-
der which the enemy turks to do his
deadly work.
Fight the mealy bug pest with an
emulsion prepared as follows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18

A good white soap, melted, one
pound; kerosene. one teacupful.
While the soap is hot pour in the
kerosene. A union will take place.
Use Of this emulsion one part to ten
parts water.
Spray the plants affected very thor
oughly, taking great pains to get the
mixture into every nook and crevice
where the mealy bug has seen fit to
establish himself. This emulsion can
be kept indefinitely in closely corked
bottles.
This same emulsion is of great value
in the treatment OF scale. which is often
found on palms. oleanders and other
thick-leaved plants. Use one part Of
the soap-and-kerosene mixture to six
parts water. and wash the plants. leaf
by leaf, with it, rubbing them well
with soft cloth to dislodge the scale
after the application has been made,
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
TELLING the Aoe of a Fish.

! The age of fish can be determined
with accuracy by inspection of the oto-
liths or bony concretions which are
found in the auditory apparatus, says
Scientific American. These otoliths
increase in size during the entire life
of the fish, each year adding two lay
lers. light colored layer formed in
summer and a dark layer formed in
iautumn and winter.
The alternate layers are sharply
icontrasted and very distinct, SO that
there is no difficulty in counting them.
THE number of pairs Of layers is equal
ito the number of years the fish has
lived. BY this method Wallace has
made an interesting study Of the dis
tribution of fishes Of the plaice species
over various sea bottoms, according
to age. In this way the rapidity of
growth of fishes and the effect of fish
cries on the population of the sea can
be determined.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
IN THE ATTIC.

1, the attic down to gran'pap's.
My. What funny things they Isl
Cradles. siclsles. trunks of luther.
Spinning wheels kin fairly whizzi
Cheers of hickory. splint bottomed.
Wooden latches for the door.
Bunch of clapboards. yalier papers.
And. my land. a hull lot morei
Cur'yus place there. next the raftersi
Like to set there when 1t rains.
By the little four-light winder
With its teeny. dusty panes-
Like to read McGuffy's readers.
And the blue-back spellin' book:
Biography that's set to music.
And the writin' gran'pap took.
Like to rummage in the big cbist.
Like TO peek in bureau drawers:
Like to read the letters gran'pap
Wrote in analyne from the wars.
Say! When II is rainin. fellers.
May be hanted. but I dast.
Set there by the winder, seeing
Great things loom up from the past.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18

The two heifers shown in the H.
lustration represent the roam and red
Judd Farmer. The colors are exceed
ingly popular with men who handle
beef cattle. These young animals
are certainly splendid specimens of
the breed, being compact, straight
backed with well-formed heads and
excellent development where the high
price cuts are located. They were
bought for the express purpose of pro-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
,D,, G n N,TrIrp,

tBy S. c. MILLER)
In the raising of cattle 1t is neces.
sary to have clearly defined standards
before the eyes of the mind stand
ard is a mental picture of what the
breeder desires. Without such stand
ard all breeding will be without an OBJ
ject and will generally attain to moth
ing of Importance.
The country is full of cattle breed
ers who have no standard. They buy
to any kind of bull that happens to
be handy. They have done more to
pull down standards than to bring
them up. They have had standards
brought before them, but have not
adopted any. If their children go on
breeding as their fathers are breeding
they will not make any progress in
thousand years of effort.
The standard of the breeder Of
fancy cattle is not the same as the
standard of the breed of animals for
the butcher. Each must have stand
ard of his own. The breeder of ami
mails to be sold at high price for
breeding animals must have a stand
ard before his eyes that has already
been set by the cattle judges. The
nearer his animals come to that stand
ard the higher will be the prices they
will bring.
All the animals that sell at high
prices at the great auction sales are
those that come close to the ideal
standard of perfection established by
the judges. Most of the high-priced
animals have taken prizes at the great
shows. Some beef bulls have been
held at $4,000 because in the great
competitive contests they won first
place
The breeder of fancy stock must
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
Printers, Marks.

The Interrogation mark or point"
~ was originally "a" and an "o."
the latter placed under the former.
They were simply the first and last
letters Of the Latin word "questio."
So, too. with the sign of exclamation
or interjection %. In its original
purity 1t was combination OF "T'
and "o." the latter underneath as in
the question mark. The two stood
for 10" the Latin exclamation of joy.
The paragraph mark is a Greek "p."
the initial OF the word paragraph" !"
The early printers employed a dagger
to show that word or sentence was
Objectionable and should be cut out
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
DRESSING ROOM OF A CIRCUS
Scenes Are Both Novel and Pic.
turesque-How Tents Are Divided
Children Are Petted.

The scenes in the dressing room of a
circus are both novel and picturesque
The huge tent is divided. first into two
room, as 1t were, where the ring horses
are kept ready for the riders.
Here the properties are handed out
and the matron of the wardrobe
spreads out the glittering covers for
the horses and other paraphernalia
that help so largely to make the cir
Gus performance a spectacle of such
dazzling beauty.
The other portion of this same tent
is divided up by strips of canvas
stretched from one of the main poles
to the side walls. forming a series oi
lV-shaped rooms, one Of which is de
voted to the men, another to the WON
en- and a third to the ballet girls.
: A little post in the center of each
with a looking glass not larger thar
ones hand, serves as a common dress
ing-table, where the paint and pow
der and other finishing touches o. the
makeup" are applied
The clothes are thrown carelessly
upon the tops OF the trunks, which
stand in long rows against the can
was walls, or are pinned directly tc
the canvas itself.
The child is dressed for the ring
lit comes to the edge of the canvas
wall, pokes its little head through
kisses its mother good-by. and away
1T goes into the ring upon a gallop
ing horse or around the hippodrome
track at breakneck speed upon one OF
the ponies.
If it comes back safely it is kissed
again. then patted upon the head and
trundled of to the car by some affec
'tionate companion. and put into its
little bed with just as much solici
tude as the fondest mother in the land
might give to her dimpled darling
though it were Graded in silk and lace
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
Making Needle Float.

the cup fast. throw up one of the dice
and catch It in the cup. How can
you best be sure of catching the other
in the cup?
Solution: 1t is easy to throw the
upper of this pair of dice into the air
and catch 1t in the cup, but the other
is more elusive. AS you throw it up
ward with sufficient force you will
also throw the dice that has been al
ready caught out of the cup. The
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
Eggs.
Salvation Army Colony.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says:
A Salvation Army settlement may be
established at Rifle. Ex-senator Clark
of Missouri, an influential representa-
tive of the army. is located near Rifle
and has proposed the plan to people
here He says there is still much
available land in the Rifle locality, and
believes that the country has great
future. The plan is to gather Saliva
tion Army colony. composed OF mem
bers who have means sufficient to
develop land into farms and stock
ranches. 1t is supposed that the col.
onists will homestead much OF the
land.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
Fancy Prices for Feathered Stock.

At tho Boston poultry show high
prices were reported for fancy stock.
A pair OF Crown crane sold for $500.
pair of Paradise crane sold for $3.50.
and Cyrus crane sold for 1926. Hill
Crest farm sold a Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerel for SIPS. Breeding
turkeys were selling anywhere from
$50 to $75 apiece, two Buff Orping-
tons have sold for 5000 each and a
yellow Jacobin pigeon sold for $50.
Five hundred dollars was given for a
pen Of White Wyandottes. and a pair
Of Silver Gray rabbits was sold to a
Rhode Island fancier for $50
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18

ducing pure-bred animals for the
Shorthorn trade. Other breeds may
have good points and be adapted to
special conditions, but no breed
adapts itself to varying conditions bet.
ter than the Shorthorn. They thrive
on the range and in the feed lot
They are the best of beef producers
and some strains are excellent milk
ers. They mature early, attain large
size. are good feeders and belong un-
questionably to one of the most popu
lar breeds of cattle in the world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
MAKING TEN-PoINTED STAR
How to change one Into FIve-Pointed
Arrangement Without Touching
the Material.

Take five wooden matches and bend
each of them into v. Place them
together. as is shown in the first dia-
gram. SO that they take the form of
an asterisk, or ten-pointed star. Lay
them on some smooth surface. and
without touching them transform them
into star with five points.
Solution: To change the ten-pointed
star of wooden matches into one of
five points without touching 1t, let
water fall into the very center, as 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18

lies on quite smooth surface. and in
a few moments. under the action OF
the water. it will gradually assume the
shape shown in the second diagram. OF
a five-pointed star. This is very sim.
pie and effective after-dinner trick.
Small matches move best.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
IfRag2jlsun9A
TWO AMUSING PARLoR GAMES
Way to Make Needle Float on Water
While Paper Sinks, and Throwing
Dice Into Cup.

1. Here is simple way to make a
needle float on water: Fill a wine
glass or tumbler with water. and on
this lay fat cigarette paper; place a
needle gently on this. and presently
the paper will sink. and the needle will
float on the water.
2. Hold pair of dice and a cup
for casting them in one hand. as is
shown in the diagram. Now. holding
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs.
SLIP. Rye, Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs. s1,05. Colorado oats, sacked.
s1.70: Idaho oats. sacked. $1.75; Ne
braska cats. sacked. s1.65: corn In
sacks, s1.24: corn chop. sacked, $1.25; /;
bran. Colo, per 100 lbs, s1.05.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
Union Pacific ApaoIntment.

Omaha.-General Manager Mohlei
of the Union Pacific has announced
the appointment of Charles Ware as
general superintendent. to succeed
William l.. Park. who resigned to be-
come vice president of the Illinois
Central.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
To Extend MilIlken Line.

Eaton.-It is said that the D. L. G. N.
w. Railroad will extend its line three
miles northwest from Milliken to the
Great Western Road and make track.
age agreement by which its trains will
run over the Great Western to this
city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18

Upland. per ton. s13.00@1400; sec.
ond bottom, s1o.50@11.50; timothy.
S14.00@15.00: alfalfa, $1000@11.00;
grass. s16.00@17.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-18
Live Poultry.
Game.
Butter.
Elgin.

Elgin. ................. 81
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. -. 33
Creameries. ex. East, lb. -. 33
Creameries, I'd grade. lb. ..25 OPS
Process and renovated. rs @26
Packing stock -. ........ 21