davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
srsTy 4ppt,Asce ACTS.

ssffINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 3o.-- 4 hearing was b. gun today oy the Iaserstafe commerce commission on ise subject of the law passed by tho iss. seeslon os congress to supple r.tnt s1se safety appliance scis pre- >yrlssY rsp-ea The chief questions rn6r- erret'ertsion are those relaf. nc ts f.o nsf- be-. aire-,sion sud lo- cation cf rfsrdsrds on frejxht cars
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
A Merchant Must Make It Pay You To Read
 His Ads

Whatever be does to make his store of more importance to you than she store of his competitor mnst be explained. hi1ied or suggested 10 you--and he can only do that by enehsining your attention so his ads.
 He is aware thrt you -knov things" about stores about eoods-- values, prices. He therefore knows that to advertise something that is actually high prieed---or not scfsaIiy priced on profr-divising piz7-is 10 merely give proof of the ssesss. fuiness of his store so you
 Now the merchant snoxs tksf hfa store is useful Co you. And he knowz that he must make ii more and mure so. So his problem resolves itscII into fhis:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
DOUGLAS NEWS

E. N. Robb is in the city from Piiares.
 C. N cardwell came up from Nae ozari yesterday.
 J E Bnophy was q visitor from Bisbee lass night
 W. L. Bynerson returned from Fl 1 l'aso this morning.
 Mrs. Cummings arrived today from Moctezuma. 10 spend 3 few days with her daughter, Mrs. sullett T. J. Carroll of the Copper Queen smelter, has returned from three weeks trip to the City of Mexico. ! Curtiss came up from Colonis Morales yesterday, and will return to. | day with 3 shipment of freight q. F. Windsor and family arrived in inc city yesterday from visit with trends in Fl Psso, anfsseft to- 5uy for their home in Nacozari
 Dr. E. c. Rutherford. who has been the guest of Dr. J j. P. Armstrong, Jeff yesterday for the coast
 Taylor is Delegate.
 c. 4. Taylor this morning received rom Governor Sloan a notice of hie appointment as a delegate from Ari sona 10 the dry farming congress.
 Sagdoyol Yriate. . resident oi fexico City. has been appointed Mex
 san consul at Douglas and is ey .ecfcd to arrive here in fhe coaTss 5f the next two weeks Pending ths ,rfival Of the new consnt Pe1r' Iarina Urigen is acting consul. Mrs. c. l. Schultz aud children Philathea ciasa will have charge q Ethe program and refreshments. Tn purpose of the meeting Is to call to Eeiher the young people of th' church that they may prepare for tn' sessor's work. The devotional meet lnEs Of the league win be resane' rext sunday evening. All the younl people Of the church and their friend gre invited 10 attend this social.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
1WAuounAl MeeTtMo.

MoNTKEAf Sept 30-The tn. StsI tro(s,nv and pacsEE rneetinr W fne kiae Edw1rd Driving Park 6ftoS ou<ncd today as the as- " f(neE ~i1sch ix sitnatsd oo
 M ln the s. Lawrence
 03 sG1ea bpen tbfs city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
WANTED.

work in boarding ar lodging house by experienced NO. man. Annia Page Victoria House
 3S..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
THAT AS ONLY GOOD VAL UES OFFERED GOOD ADvEn- TlSlNG. HE MUST MAKE EVERYTHING IN HIS STORE ADVERTISABlE

Thus. to mike storc keepfnx psy se must be A big advertiser. and Co make advertising pay he must m4ke it pay the person who reads ft
 The inexorable logI< os mo6eFn business therefore compsls e1p merchant to mske b pcx yuz is reo1 his ads. .
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room, lady prsarred GF2s Mrs. frank ]: hn
 son Castle Iil,', rear Palace S:a- b'.g 399
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

WANTED-wAITRESS. apply Cop per Queen Hotel
 27g.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

MlSCEL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

M " 4 Bisbee Camp No 13.415. ". sH Modern woodmen of
 America. meets first and and third Wednesday in Pythian Castle. Visiting neighbors are in sfted to attend.
 J D. TAYLOR R. L. MOTIF
 Consul Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

FOR RENT-After Oct. l5, room
 house i0S School Hill. Inquire Mrs Connolly 35G
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

To exchange one lot No T0 Block 3S in Warren townsita gJr Denn
 stock. Box 1459, Bis5er. 377.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30

Commercial printing Of all kinds at
the Pilot office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
On the Run
BY A. N. Perkerson.

The boss looked up from pile of
papers.
I'm going to send you to Frisco,
Wilson, Adams is sick. You must
take his place. We have a big deal
on there now, and it's got to go
through. You'll have to catch the
next train. That gives you an hour
and a half"
Outside the Office Wilson's face
heightened dismally.
"Mariorie," he gasped Frisco!
Good Lord | can't go, with things in
this critical condition. Then others
are always hanging around. 1t won't
get back"
He jerked out his watch. can hour
and twenty-five minutes left. That's
plenty of time. III do it. I'll know my
fate before | leave"
Fifteen minutes later he was shown
into the parlor of large, prudish-
looking apartment house. In one cor
ner sat three ladies'. They stared at
him.
wonder how long they are going to
stay?" he thought.
A swish of skirts drew his eyes to
the door, and Marjorie, all ribbons and
dimples, entered. Wilson seized the
hand she gave him and held it.
I've come to tell you that-that-"
From the corner precise tones came
to his ear, and he dropped Marjorie
hand. ITO say goodby."
I've got to go to Frisco" he eX.
planned.
There was such regret in Mar
iories face that his heart gave a
jump.
After that Wilson talked without
rhyme or reason. What he wanted to
say was on the tip of his tongue, but
the three pairs of watching eyes in
the corner kept it back.
And you have to leave at 11?'
Marjorie said sympathetically.
Wilson gave despairing glance
toward the corner and rose.
Yes, but ] want to say--that Is, |
want to tell"
He stopped, and his eye fell on a
magazine lying on a small center Ia
BILE He took pencil and wrote rap,
idly
Have you read this?" he asked,
passing the magazine and pencil to
Marjorie.
What he wrote was: 81 love you,
but / can't say SO for those old CAB
blers in the corner"
For a moment Marjorie hid her face
in the magazine and even the lobes
of her ears grew red. Then she wrote
a reply
What Wilson read was I'm SO
glad"
As he lifted his eyes from the maya.
zine he heard rustic, and the last OF
three prim figures disappeared from
the room. Then he took Marjorie in
| his arms.
You must go with me" He slapped
his hands together emphatically as
Marjorie shook her head. we must
be married now There's almost halt
an hour left"
The next instant he was at the tele
| phone, the next back at Marjorie's
side.
The minister's going to meet us at
the station. I'll get the license, and
you must join me there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
RULES FOR A WIFE.

If your husband comes home tired at
Eight and wants to throw himself on
the sofa after dinner and rest don't
let him. Insist on his putting on even
ing clothes and going somewhere. He
needs change, not rest.
Encourage his buying new clothes
every way in your power. This will
always furnish you with an excuse to
do the same.
If you have an engagement to meet
him in a given place at given hour,
remember that promptness is an in
valuable asset and never be more
than twenty minutes or half an hour
late.
Do not burst into tears ever, unless
you feel that it is absolutely unneces-
sary.
Have a scrap with him at regular in
tervals, in order not TO let the good
old home traditions die out.
If you have passed middle age, and
have lost charm of youth, always in
sist that your husband kiss you when
after a visit away from home, you a
light from railway train.
If he has some little imperfection
which annoys him, the rule is to re-
mind him of it six times, in quick sue
cesson, then skip three, then six, and
SO on.-Life.
To reach all parts of the county, adj
vertise in the Manitowoc PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THE FOURTH OF JULY

1t may have been fitting that noise
and general jollification, abandonment
to 'brag" were the prominent fea-
lures of the Fourth of July of the boy
hood of our nation, but we have reach
ed our manhood days now and must
put away the rattleS and romps of
children, and consider and act as be-
comes those who have reached ma
turity and from whom the world
rightfully expects and demands man.
performance and resulting good for
humanity.
There are clouds overhead and con-
vulsions threatening under our feet,
and while we reverently return thanks
to Almighty God for the past We
should carefully survey and consider
the dangers that exist on the ground
we must march over in the future.
The field of politics has become a
field of battle, and in the turmoil and
strife attendant upon any action where
man is pitted against man, there is
neither time nor inclination to pay
attention to any of the nicetieS which
oil the wheels of social progress; but
in almost every other department of
social life we find men regulating
their conduct toward each other with
more regard for the decencies of life
and the demands of honor. In politics
alone do We find cruelty, falsehood,
meanneSs the rule rather than the
exception.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30

A few minutes later two vehicles
raced up the plaza of the station.
Wilson alighted from one, Marjorie
from the other. They had only five
minutes to spare but no minister was
in sight. Suddenly fog-horn voice
announced their train was on the eve
of departure. At that instant a meek.
looking little man entered. The next
he was in Wilson's grasp, and the
next being hurried toward the tracks.
Il lost my collar button" he ex.
planned. 1T was the most eXtraordin,
airy thing"
Listen to me-" Wilson interrupted
Our trains about to leave. You can
marry us on it, and get off at the first
station"
But. my dear sir, | have a minis.
ters' meeting to attend this afternoon"
the little man protested.
Across the tracks they went and
Wilson lifted the little man on the al,
ready moving train, helped Marjorie
after him, and swung on himself.
Don't talk nonsense; marry us" he
said
The little man wiped his forehead
with a trembling hand, and then
smiled wanly.
IF il hadn't been for that extraor-
binary collar button | would have
been on time" he declared.
As the train was beginning to leave
the city limits and emerge into the
green country. he lifted his hands and
said solemnly:
Il pronounce you man and wife"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
WHAT TO TEACuGIRTS

w ~ ~ l ~ is.AN - N1llNIhN
Teach them TO spend within their
income.
Teach them good common sense,
seIt-help and industry.
Teach them that good health and a
bright face is better than any cos
metic.
Teach them how to purchase and
see that the account tallies with the
purchase.
Give your girls "A thorough educa.
ton. Teach them to cook and pre-
pare the food Of the household.
Teach them to wash, to iron. &c
darn stockings, to sew ON buttons, to
make their own dresses
Teach them to wear calico that
is paid for with more comfort than \
silk one which is still owing.
Teach them that marrying Il mar
without principle is like putting tc
sea without compass or rudder
Finally teach that matrimonial
happiness depends not on wealth, noi
on appearance, but on personal char
acter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
MANlTOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on June 30, 1910.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30

Eminently Successful in.
Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. deaf.
ness, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf
ness, roaring ringing noises in the head.
Cases that have been improperly treat.
ed can be cured
Eye Diseases, cataract, grannlated
lids, weak and watery eyes, intlamed
eyes and the fitting of glasses, treated
with the most modern methods
Catarrhal Diseases. bronchial
catarrh, catarrh of the lungs, nasal
catarrh, forced breathing and obstruct-
ed breathing in nostrils in most cases
completely cured.
Diseases of the Lungs early con.
sumption, pleurisy, asthma, shortness of
breath treated with the latest tubercu-
lar treatment.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles
dyspepsia, sick headache, appendicitis,
gall stones, constipation, diseases of the
liver, and Indigestion, sour stomach,
etc.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, dia-
betes, bright's disease, enlargement of
the kidneys, pains in the back, stiffness
of the back.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, scatica
nervous pTOSlrhtlOH. nervous indigestion
paralysis and brain diseases
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart
diseases, dropsy, swelling of the limbs
sores, pain in the bones rheumatism
enlarged veins, eczema, itch, pimples
and bad circulation,
Cancer, TumOr, Goiter, FistuIa,
Piles, tubercular glands, rupture, en-.
larged glands, cold limbs and all extern
al growths, treated by hypodermic in,
lection method without the knife and
loss of blood.
Chronic Diseases OF Men and Women
a Speciality.
Ii you are nervous, eXcitable and
irritable, respondent, weak and easily
tired out, lack of energy, want of con
fidence, or have headache, backache,
pain in side, his treatment is re.
markedly successful
REMARKABLE CURES
Effected in old, lingering and long stand.
ing cases which have been neglected or
improperly treated. Consultation Sl00.
NORTHERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1927 Century Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
Chicago & North Western Railway.


No
Green 3ay
audI7 dior
for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30

Our forefathers of three generations
had much more pleasant method Of
celebrating the glorious Fourth than
the advanced urchin of today, with his
hysterical vortex of booming, Snapp-
ing, laundering, cracking and crash
ing sounds Contrasted with the
violent celebration of this up-to-date
age, the Fourth of July of fifty or a
hundred years ago presents n peaceful
picture Of hearty patriotism more in
keeping with the real sentiment Of
the event than the present clustering
fashion.
Independence Day carries us back
ward to the time when America be
came the scene of Il bloody conflict.
The tiger strife" with the red man
was scarcely passed when the gauge
of battle was thrown down before the
British army in the streets Of Boston.
Then followed the disastrous riot
eleven days afterward and the destruc-
ton of tea in Boston hardor and then
in succession the battles Of Lexington
and Bunker Hill. over the grave Of
the first victim was opened Il mighty
chapter in the worlds history one
cannot read the graphic descriptions
on these events in history without the
stirring of his patriotic spirit, and il
may he commended as a wholesome
exercise to read the opening chapter,
as a preparation for the proper oh
seryance on the Fourth of July.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH Wis, June Is Twenty
seven factorie-:ohered 3292 boxes of cheese ON
the Plymouth call board on Tuesday. sales
were follows: 800 daisies at l5asc; 90 daisies
at 15iac; $50 daisies passed; III Americas at
l5'ic; Glj longhorns. at l5l4c, Al longhoins al
Il g.: Is longhorns at l5t4c POO twins, at "A &c;
aud III twins at l4l4c;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
WHERE TIE FLAG WAS BORN

w III Exc HE FLAG w AS BORN
The small two-story house still
standing at 239 Arch street, below
Third, Philadelphia, has an interest
ing history. In it the first flag con
tanning thirteen stars and thirteen
stripes, was made 10y Mrs John Ross.
The design for the flag was from a
drawing made by George Washington
with pencil, and the flag thus de
signed was adopted 10y II resolution Of
Congress on the 18th day of June, III.
y committee of Congress, accompanied
by General Washington, atterward
called upon Mrs. Ross and engaged
her to make a flag from this design,
The flag then made is now known the
woI over as the Star Spangled
Banner of the United States. There
is a striking resemblance between the
design Of our flag and the arms OF
General Washington, and it is believed
by many that the American flag
was derived from this heraldic design.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
EAST BOUND

No io5 Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No for points South
No 4DB Makes close connection at NeeIah
with Main line train No II for points North
No AZ Makes connection at Aeenah it'll
Main line train No for St Paul and Mime.
polls,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30

AS we now make our new Hair Vigor it
does not have the slightest effect upon
the color of the hair You may use it
freely and for any length Of time with
out fear of changing the color. Stops
falling hair. Cures dandruff.
Made by tho J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, MASS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

tne rev. ANY trunks which are 20 be
moved are most carefully handled by
this willing aggregation. They en-
tertain the various sorority houses with
songs and yells, the stories OF their
lives and other things of equal interest.
And so throughout the entire first week
the freshman remains the chief source
of amusement for the college and the
supreme Joy of the sophomore.
The grand finale to all underclass-
men rivalry comes when sophomores
line up against freshmen in the annual
rope tying contest on the varsity field.
This rush originated at Stanford some
hered to since that time. According
to custom, the "sophs' on the night
preceding distributeethe freshman post
ers around the campus announcing the
coming battle and setting down a num-
Der of commandments which the fresh
men must observe to the letter.
When the great day arrives the two
rival classes assemble, organize and
march to the field prepared for war.
bleachers and the opposing armies lined
up at either end of the field, the pistol
is fired and the struggle is on. Four
hundred huskes come together in the
human roundup.
The sophomores. because of better
organization and more experience. take
the lead from the start and the fresh
man soon finds himself singled out and
struggling for supremacy with four or
five of his opponents His hands and
feet are tied after he has made a few
fruitless attempts to free himself and
he is carried to the 'morgue," where
he is held in captivity until the end of
the conflict. The battle RACES on for
about half an hour, which is usually
ample time for the second year men
to vanquish the foe, and the entire
freshman class discovers that they are
cooped up in the "morgue" and de-
feated at the hands of the mighty
sophs."
Each succeeding freshman class en-
ters the rush with high hopes of being
the first class that ever subdued the
sophomores, and the "sophs," realizing
that defeat would mean disgrace. en-
ter the contest with the do or die"
spirit The "sophs" are often outnum-
bered. but their fighting spirit, to-
gether with the knowledge gained In
their last years defeat, brings them
out victorious.
The elimination of the rush finds the
breaking up of all interclass rivalry
No longer do class numerals prove
themselves a dividing line, but all band
together and join hands Stanford
men.
College spirit and college life are
manifested at their best on the night
OF the big football rally. No Stanford
man fails to appear in the hall on that
occasion, and for the first time in many
months the walls resound with the var
sity The yell leaders hold sway dur
ing the early part of the evening and
every man throws out his voice with
all the latent enthusiasm he has stored
up through the summer.
The varsity football captain is called
upon to speak, and with one whoop the
entire assembly goes wild. hats fly in
the air and the hall re-echoes with
cheers for several minutes. He is fol-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BREAKING IN
The 'FROSA''
At STANFORD

You're freshman, aren't your
There is usually little need for an
answer. The new arrival is taken so
by surprise that his answer is slow to
come. A nervous. foolish grin spreads
across his countenance, and speaks for
itself
Wipe that smile off and get in line
with the rest of the animals"
And thus the young hopeful falls in
line with half a dozen of his other un-
fortunate classmates. and marches
down the row escorted by score of
"sophs."
Give your prep school yell" roars
a fierce voice.
The freshman steps out, hesitates a
moment, and after several threats
bursts forth in more or less faltering
voice with a classic such as this:
'Watermelons, pumpkins, squash,
Spudville high, by gosh"
When the bowling mob is quiet again,
the lockstep brigade is once more
given the command to proceed down
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

the "soph" to impress upon this fresh
man the folly of his prep" school
ways, to teach him subserviency to
the upperclassmen, to instruct him
never to smoke pipe on the campus
and to compel him at all times to wear
his postage stamp cap, which desig-
mates the greatness of his Importance.
The freshman's fondest hopes are
realized when he steps on to the cam
pus Awestruck with the wonderful
surroundings, he dreams of the day
when he will receive his degree. when
he Will have completed his college ca
reer and will walk out into the world
10 make name for himself. his fams
ily and his college-but as he dreams
he feels light tap on his shoulder.
Six red hats appear behind him tilted
on the heads of as many burly sopho-
mores
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

VNF FHEN Stanford opens IN the
w I fan time honored customs are
w observed IN q series Of hap
penings during the opening
week At the outset the sophomores
and freshmen hold the stage and after
the big undercIassmen rush the entire
college unites 70 participate in those
events which carry out the traditions
OF the college.
with the appearance Of some 500
freshmen the sophomore dons his
bright red hat and blossoms out on the
campus with one thing uppermost in
his mind-to teach to the incoming
class those things which he has learned
by long. hard experieAce The young
hopeful leaves his home probably for
the first time, and with a paternal
blessing boards the train to enter the
field OF higher learning. 1t is up to
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

lowed In turn by the coach and trainer.
who are accorded a similar welcome.
With speeches, intermingled with deaf
ening cheers and lively songs. the even
ing passes. Every man who is able to
stand the training signs up as candi-
date for the team, and as the evening
draws to close all arise and sing,
Hail, Stanford, Hail"
Not even the spirit on the bleachers
is more impressive than the enthusiasm
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Unusual Photographs Show Exactly
How verdant Lads From City and Cow
County Alike Are lndueted into Col.
lege Life by the Kindly Sophomores
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

displayed at this, the initial rally OF
the season. On leaving this great gath
ering all are imbued with a spirit that
never dies and all are glad to claim
Stanford as their alma mater.
The last of the festivities Is the pa
jana parade, which breaks the silence
of the night during the week following.
Encina hall. the mems dormitory, turns
out about 400 strong, carrying torches
and banners, together with horns and
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-16
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

LONDYN, 13 czerwca. -
PAM Roosevelt wraz z oboj-
giem dzieci Ethel i Kermi-
tenn odjechala wczoraj pos
piesznym pociagiem do
Southampton, gdzie dole.
cbawszy popoludniu spotka1a
sic mezem. Pahstwo Roo
seveltowie odplyneli z po-
wrotem do ojczyzny statkiem
;, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria 6
Dnia II czerwca wieczo.
rem maja pahstwo Roose-
veltowie zaWinac do portu
" Nowym Yorku, a dnia ma
stepnego wyladowac ma ame-
rykahskiej ziemi.