davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
DBoud E&2aI3

lived today would interfere .zith this ambition. As she feels marriage will not satisfy her absolutely, she re- iinquishes 1t in favor of her work
 Many a single woman has not mar red because she has not found the r1ght man She has certain ideals and she will make no compromise. Sse marries to be happy, and unless she can realize her ideals, she knows she will net be happy. Therefore she refuses to yield.
 TO be sure, cynics say that wom- en today will not marry unless they can get man with plenty of money; also that women do not want the cares of married life and the up- bringing of children. But that is not true of the great majority of Ameri- can women. Women today welcome love just as gladly as they ever did. but they will accept no substitute in the way of a mere home or support These things woman can provide Tor herself nowadays and she is cheerfully doing it.
 The life of the single woman of today is much more enjoyable than it has ever been. The phrase "old maid" used as a term of reproach has become almost obsolete among progressive peoples. Almost every woman today can earn her own liv- ing in the way she wants to, live as she pleases. travel. go to places of amusement by herself Married life, then, must offer her its one reason for being. true love. and the man she will choose for her husband must measure up to her ideals. And the thinking American woman of today has set rather a high standard of manhood.
 Perhaps these reasons will answer the query sent.
 HA.%A.A- -fa~5%<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

Senator Gore, whatever the eenct Of those investigations on his rep utation, deserves a high place in the country's roll of honor. It is lamentable that crookedness cannot be disclosed except by some such glaring method as is now being pur- sued, but such seems to he the fact. It is more lamentable that all charges should be met by counter charges, and the public mind confused over the issue-a condition developed to the height of its possibilities in the Pinchot- Balinger incident As matter of fact. the man who knows something detrimental to his own reputation exists and may be disclosed, de serves higher praise for getting into a graft fight than one wholly hon est. The honest man merely obeys the behest of duty, and thinks noth- ing more of it. And there will be a great rejoicing if Gore comes out with clean skirts, for he will be DIaced Dronarlv unon nedastaI which he did not himself necessarily hope to occupy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

For the initiative and referendum there is a decided and growing de- mand and the question is probably the one upon which the coming cam paign is to be fought The democrats should adopt in convention platform .conservatively progressive and not too radical. keeping ever in mind the humiliating features of the bill which may give Arizona statehood. but which allows the censoring of the constitution. Statehood is the first element which is to enter into the work of the constitutional convention and this must not be sacrificed even if other sacrifices shall be made. The right to amend the constitution by the initiative at any general cleo ton by a majority of the votes cast at that election should be vital plank in the democratic plat form and any other matters which may be desired to be embodied or which it may be desired to submit to the people for decision can be submitted as seperate provisions. The integral part of the constitution should be plain. concise and free from features that would give good excuse for the rejection Of the con in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
A GOOD COMPARISON.

Brother Bird of the Oasis fears
 and opposes the initiative. referen-
 dunn and recall on the ground that
 had the system been in force iu
 1860. fifty years ago. Mir. Lincoln
 might have been recalled" and
 the Union lost. says the Florence
 Blade. MT. Birds fear as to what
 might have happened in 1860 re-
 minds us of the girl who was sent
 down in the cellar to bring up sausage for breakfast. She did not return and the mother went to the cellar Co see what had happened to the daughter. She found her sit ting at the foot of the ricKety steps, weeping as if her heart would break.
 Whats the matter with you. Mary Jane?" qqueried the mother. Why I was just thinking what if l was married and had a sweet little baby and it should fall down the rickety steps and break its neck. wouldn't that be awful?" Overpowerd by the contemplation of the suggested tragedy, the mother sat down by -he daughter and fell to weeping too. and the old man lost his breakfast.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
CONSTITUTION CLAUSES
 AS SEPARATE PROVISIONS.

The question has been raised in Nar.copa county that in the event nrovisions are submitted separately to the people for adoption, as a mart of the constitution. the opportunity will be afforded the president and congress to disap- prove one or more such provisions and approve the body of the con stitution with these provisions elm mated. Upon this subject the en- abling act is clear and explicit and in the opinion of the ablest attor' neys in the territory will permit Of hut one interpretation, and that is that the president and congress must approve or disapprove the consti- tuition. including the provisions sub mitted separately. as a whole. OnI this point the enabling act says:
 If congress and the president ap- prove said constitution and the said separate provisions thereof, if any, then the president shall, etc"
 It is further provided in the en- abling act that when provisions of the constitution, submitted separate ly to the people, have been adopted by a majority vote, said provisions become a part of the constitution and are so certified to the presi- dent and congress by the secretary of the territory.
 An effort was made this week by a republican of Globe to have the president signify his intention regarding the Arizona constitution, provided that instrument contained an initiative and referendum pro vision, but the president replied that he could not give any advance de cision or opinion on the subject at this time.
 Any provision incorporated as a part of the constitution by a ma jority vote of the people would un- occasionally carry great weight with both congress and the president, so long as such provision was not in conflict with the constitution of the United States or a republican form of government. Upon these ques- tiOns, about which there is some doubt of presidential and congress ionai approval. the safest course for the constitutional convention to pursue would be to submit such questions to a vote of the people. It is too much to put upon the fifty two constitutional delegates the risk of losing statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

The republican insurgent wave was a little slow in reaching the Arizona political shore. but it is here and from all appearances it is here to stay. Without any refer ence to national issues. there is a decided difference of opinion among republicans in Arizona on the constitutional provisions. Repub- lican insurgents. in opposition to the regulars, first made their appearance in Globe. where a declaration has been made in favor of the initia- tive and referendum as a separate proision At a meeting of the Bis bee delegates to the republican
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
Why Are Old Maids Not Married?

A request has come asking for an article on Why Are Old Maids Not harried?" This is somewhat of poser. Probably every "old maid" (the term belongs to the last SeI.tury. not the present one) has her indiy.L- ual reason for not having married, and it would be difficult. to classify these reasons under any sE.Aidc heads
 The usual .nthinking reason why old maids are not married is that they never had the opportunity. But this is truly an expression Of opin- ion from those who do not think. 1 have known some pretty hard cases from the point of looks, style and ac- complishments. and these are consid- cred the marrying points, who have had not only one. but several oppor- tunities of marrying, and l do not believe there Is one unmarried wom- an in this country, unless she Is of unsound mind or terribly deformed in some way, who couldn't have mar ried if she would. It is true that in the much talked-of play. "A Mans World" one of the principal charac- tors says she is not married because TO -lan has ever asked her. But she very evidently says this to make a point for a certain argument in the plS-.
 Men as rule. have the impressivL that every woman wants to marry. But such is not the case. Many a woman. particularly today. analyzes married life most critically. She studies herself and her desires in life and she sees she would not be as happy married as single. Conse- quently she deliberately makes up her mind to remain single.
 Many a woman desires to find ea outlet for her abilities in some cer- tain line of work or fin some profess sion Married life as it is usually
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

A New York man who rose to give his seat to a woman standing on a trolley car lost his life through his gallantry. Directly after he had risen the car struck a sharp curve and he was thrown on. breaking his neck The men who remain seated while women stand now have a long needed excuse for their lack of gal lantry, they should erect a monu- ment to John woIIker as a martyr in their cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

county convention on Saturday night there was a decided tendency to follow the lead of the young Turks of Gila county. If the wishes of the republican leaders are carried out the Arizona constitution will not contain what is known as progress i've ideas" but from surface indica- tions the republican leaders are not in harmony with the rank and file of their own party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
CENSUS FIGURES WILL BE
 KNOWN BY OCTOBER 15

and these will continue for the next two months ana half. The sociolog- ical and industrial figures will come later. and will be announced, as q rule. in special bulletins prepared by the bureau itself.
 Up to date, population figures have been given on two states only, Rhode Island and Oklahoma; but many an- nouncements have been made for cities, towns and counties in various parts of the country All the returns so far given to the public have been prepared to meet the especial de- mands of the localities affected. h Rhode Island. for instance. there IS to be a reapportionment for legisla- tive purposes. and in Oklahoma the franchise is involved. Texas has state laws affecting county admins tratiOn, and has made a special de- mand upon the bureau. There also have been some exactions of a legal nature from various cities in Illinois, as from some other states From this time forward however. these re quests will receive comparatively lit- tie attention, and as a consequence, the regular work of the bureau will proceed more rapidly.
 Large Cities to Come First.
 The directors attention is first to tabulate the population of the large cities, and after the announcement for those centers of population shall have been made. the figures for the states will be given out as they are ascertained. The returns for all the counties of each state will be an nOunced at the same time that the state figures are made public.
 Many of the announcements are ii- able to be delayed beyond the time when they may be expected by the public. This delay. if it occurs. will be due to the necessity for careful scrutiny of all the schedules. All of the enumeration sheets are counted from three to four times, and if there is any error, or even it there Is any indicating a possibility of an error an investigation is or dered and if necessary, a correctioni is made. In two cities. evidence of fraud has been discovered, and ID one. Great Falls, Mont, a prosecution has been undertaken for fraudulent enumeration. In Massachusetts all of the figures have been withheld to accommodate that state in some of its own statistical work
 Counting Done by Hand.
 Contrary to the general opinion. all the counting of the people are done by hand. The tabulating machines, of which several hundred are em- ployed in the office, are used only in cIassiications as to race sex and other conditions.
 The census office is a busy place. The present force of clerks will be increased eventually to 2000. There are two shifts of them. one working from o'clock in the morning until 4:30: the latter taking up the work at the latter hour and going forward until II o'clock at night.
 Counting enumerators, special agents and supervisors. no fewer than s0.000 people will have been em- ployed in the work of the thirteenth census by the time it is completed. So far about ss.OO0.O00 have been expended upon it, and it is probable that the total cost will be about s15.- 100000. Of this sum s12.000,00 already has been appropriated by congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

In FPS cities last year the aggre gate of expenditures in new build ings was s1SO.52O,713. The average cost of operation in 51 cities issu- ing permits was SS.616 compared with S3.24S in the previous year. These figures of the government on operations in the larger cities of the country are interesting. but were a compilation of the build ing activities in agricultural sec tion made they would present a showing that would make a yery favorable comparison with them. All of the large earnings of farm CTS in the last year have not gone into automobiles and land speculation. as some students of the country's economic condition many have been led to believe from a superficial examination. There has been much activity and much spending of money on farms in the erection Of new homes and of improvements that will make bet. ter and nose profitable farming pos sible The agricultural sections have kept pace in building operations with even the most progressive Of cities, as a trip through them will reveal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

Judging from expressions of dele gates to the democratic convention which meets in Douglas next Sat urday there is but little doubt that the democrats will declare in favor of the principle of the initiative and referendum. following closely the language of the democratic con vention in Maricopa county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

Encouraging reports are coming from the development work now in progress at the Denn. The en- countering of a great body of ore at the Denn would do more To dis pei the cry of hard times than any other mining event that could hap pen in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

There is no mistaking the fact that a republican controversy is waging in this county between the regulars" and insurgents" There is plenty of hard eork ahead for Mike Cassidy and Hoval 4. Smith in this neck of the woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

Senator Elkins says that his daughter is not to marry the duke. That ought to be the last word. but the dear women will insist uD- on reminding the mere men that in such a case the father does not have the last word
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

It is becoming evident that Pres ident Taft has some advisors who know more about the sentiment Of the country than he does.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

Ballinger still insists that he has not resigned and will not resign. But it is significant that no denial comes from Beverly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-By the middle of October, but scarcely be- fore, the people of the United States Sill know their own number, as re yealed by the thirteenth census. The figures will not be given out until the count is entirely completed and ninutely verified, and by that time every man who keeps tab" will know the total for himself, for the details for all such subdivisions. as states. cities and counties. will hcve become known previously through the census offices announcements.
 Some people think that Director Durand practically knows now the exact number of the population but he declares, really and truly" that he does not. If so disposed, however, he could ascertain approximately the number of people somewhat in ad- vance of his announcement to the public This could be done by means of the preliminary count of the sched- Inles which is made necessary for the payment of the enumerators for their services. The enumerating dis tricts for each supervisors area are numbered, and it is intended that each of them should contain 100 names. As soon as these are re- ceived they are turned over to count CTS and a virtually accurate state ment is thus made possible. Up to date the names in more than 5s,O00 of the 79,OOO districts have been counted
 Durand Not Curious.
 The process is moving forward rap idly, and when it is completed the population of the United States could be easily. by footing up the totals arrived at. Mir. Durand. however. IS not having the figures totaled. and he says that it is his purpose not to do so. He is not curious as to the outcome of his work. Nor will he make any prediction as to what the result will show. It is known how ever, that the census officials gener- ally fall in with the popular idea that there are about 9O.OOO,OOO people in the United States. Between the cen sus of 1890 and that of 1900. there was an increase of about 13 000, 900. and only a slightly larger increase would now be necessary to bring the figure up to the ninety million mark. This result is arrived at by purely arithmetical calculation, and not by any compilation of the fig ures recently taken.
 About three hundred nimbIe finger ed young men and women are engag ed night and day in determining the figures which. when the final com putation is made. will show the total population. All told. there are some eighteen hundred clerks employed in the census office in the compila- tion of all the facts gathered by the field workers in connection with the recent census: but, while the great est activity is directed toward the ascerteinment of the population. there is still much doing in other direc- tions. Indeed. a large number of those at work in the population di- vision are engaged in classifying tho facts relative to the sex, age. race, and other conditions in connection with the people numbered. Also, there are many employed in the man. ufacturing. agricultural and mining branches.
 The First Announcements
 The first announcements. however. will cover only enumeration figures,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

The First Announcements
 The first announcements. however. will cover only enumeration figures,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-02

Mesdames Horlbeck and McQuinn
were Chicago shoppers Thursday.
John Minceberg of Harrison avenue
ing.
Warren Hepburn. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Hepburn of Harrison avenue,
is confined to his home by illness
Mrs Seliger of East Side visited her
daughter. Miss Marie Seliger of One
Hundred and Sixteenth street Thurs
day
Miss Emma Shallow of Hammond
spent the day visiting at the Kasch
home in Indiana boulevard.
little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs William Biesen
Wednesday. Mother and baby getting
along nicely.
John Kidney of Harrison avenue left
Thursday for few weeks visit with
his family in Milwaukee, Wis
Miss Frances Simon of Pearl street
visited Hammond friends yesterday
Hanusin Colts of Whiting by a score
of to Friday afternoon
Elmer Atchison OF Roberts avenue
has accepted position as yard fore
man al the glucose works
Miss Manner of Harrison avenue Wis
tied out-of-town friends last evening.
Mrs. Frank Lewis visited her par
ents in Windsor Park Thursday even
ing
William Grisdale of Roberts ave-
nue. transacted business in South Chi
cago last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-02
AN ENJoYABLE MEErrNf:.

An enjoyable meeting of the Girls of
the j. F. Club occurred laSt evening sand
Miss Lottie Schwab entertained at her
home in South Holman srteet Itswas
the regular weekly club meeting and
the members were all present The
evening was devoted to music, and
games and at a late hour dainty re-
freShments were served. Arrange
ments were made for the next two
meetings and Miss Mildred Carter will
entertain next Friday evening at her
home in Ann street and on the follow
ing Friday evening Miss Gorilla Trotter
will be hostess at her home in South
Holman street. Another featured of the
business hour was the election of off,
GERS and Miss Mildred Carter was
elected president and Miss I.ottfe
Schwab, secretary and treasurer The
following members were present:
Misses Georgia DeWeese, Marguerite
Knots. Mildred Carter. Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, Gorilla Trotter and 'Lottie Sch
wab.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-02
diet to frosted cakes.

diet to frosted cakes
Go over your fiannels and woollen
blankets every few days and see how
the moths are getting along
Read about Doc Cooks discovery OF
the north pole?
Hunt up copies of last December
TINES and read about Pat Finnerty
with 100 men cleaning OFF the snow
from Broadway.
News Items--It is said that candi-
dates will use stogies during the cor
ing campaign instead e1 cigars CD
since the price of.to5acco has gone up.
The cza .. work of timkeeepers pad
ding the pay roll is always found out
sooner of later.
July has started out with its sun
burn plant working overtime.
Now that the South Shore line has
raised the fare to Miller to 10 cents,
Gary will have to do its bathing in the
Calumet
As we were saying, the Broadway
bridge over the little Calumet is
We hope to see you in line next Mon
day.
But just think with this hot wealth
er how much red lemonade will be
sold on the glorious Fourth OF July
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-02

Theresa Dorsey wfII leave this after
noon for Galien. Mich. to be the guests
of relatives for few days
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Truedell
of Sheffield avenue a daughter.
The Misses Blanche Culbert, Lois
Htcey and Jennie walton expect to
spend the fourth of July at St. Joseph
Mich
Miss Bertha Moon of Elkhart, Ind.
win arrive in Hammond this evening
to spend two weeks vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Teiche and family OF
Detroit street
Miss Elsie Masepohl has gone to Paw,
Paw. Mich. to spend few days vaca-
ton as the guest of Mrs. Laundering.
You are invited to dance at the
East Chicago Rink Saturday. July
End 29-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Florence Loveridge will go to
Rensselaer,. Ind. to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Orlan Grant for a few days
Mrs CalIie KIingensmith and Miss
Beatrice Hansen left this afternoon for
Lake Geneva, Wis. o remain for a few
days visit.
Miss Veda Hemstock left today for
Valparaiso where she will remain over
Sunday the guest of her mother and
sister. Mrs Harry Hemstock and Miss
Lola Hemstock.
Miss Mable sonntag went to her
home in Plainf1eld. Ill. today for a two
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sonntag
Newman Charninski has gone to ST.
Louis. Mo. to spend a few days with
relatives and friends
Miss Florence Henry of Sheffield ave-
nue. left today for Oklahoma City to
spend two weeks vacation with
friends.
Miss Marie Green left today for
Dowagaic, Mich where she will remain
over the fourth the guest OF relatives.
George Suppes viii go to his home
in Bloomington to remain over the
fourth the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutton and fanf-
~ of Ogden street will lave in their
automobile this evening for Logansport.
Ind. where they win be entertained bv
relatives over the fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
little son, Robert of Rimbach aenue
left last evening for Cleveland, O. to
remain until Tuesday the guests OF
relatives.
Miss Leah Graves of Michigan avenue