davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
"obll, Keeper of camel..n

BY Lucia Chase Bell. Paul Elder &
Co. of SIN Francisco. Fifty cents net.
This book tells the parable of the
man whom the disciples OF Christ saw
casting out devils. Its idea Is fore
cast in an extract from Robert Brown
ing, which Is used az preface. and
says: so through the thunder comes a
human voice, saying: % heart l made,
a heart beats here, Face my hands
fashioned. see II in myself. Thou hast
no power nor may conceive OF mine.
but love / gave thee, with myself to
love; thou must love me who have
died for thee!'"
The man whom the disciples saw,
therefore, and would have rebukec. had
entered into divine JOY. divine COM
radeship. He was working miracles of
love because he must, not because he
could And Christ Himself said: For
bid him not. for he that is not against
US Is for u.s.
The book Is richly printed. with ru-
bricated passages.
the same publishing house is called
and embodies toast to San Francisco.
written by James Henry MacLafferty.
in the following words:
The pride Of the West.
The gem OF the sea.
The city that Is.
Tho city 10 be!
Where the ship Content her sail has
furled.
The city loved around the world,
San Francisco!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
The Black Bear"

1.-THE Black Bear"
BY William H. Wright. From Charles
Scribner's Sons. of New York, through
the Bell Book and Stationery Company.
OF Richmond. $500.
This is the story. first. OF the little
black bear, Ben; of his habits, adven-
lures and characteristics from his birth
until he was three or four years old
one OF the most interesting and sug-
gestive animal stories that has ever
been written. Then the book gives q
study OF black bears In general from
the point of view OF the student of
natural history and the hunter. Mr..
Wright, who is we'll known for his
standard book on the grizzly, has given
hero an extraordinarily interesting and
valuable account Of the best known OF
the bears-a complete. accurate. salts
factory and delightfully."- written book.
In regard to hunting black bears the
author says: 1--WE are not here discuss
Ing the ethics Of killing. This is a
question quite apart. Goodness knows
that there is little enough glory-since
there is little or no risk-in killing
a black bear. TO chase timorous and
inoffensive animal up tree and then
to stand underneath and shoot 1t IS
no very great achievement. The sport
Is altogether in the mind of the sports
man. 1t is a good deal like dressing
up in a brown cotton Imitation OF a
Yringed buckskin hunting shirt and
stalking the spring calf in the east
pasture with an air gun. It's exciting
until you find out what 1t really
amounts to. But you have to manu.
facture your own excitement. The
point I wish to make is simply this:
that ii you want to find out how an
animal lives, you must watch 1t live
and not watch it die. When you start
out to study the habits OF wild anil
NAL. the place for your gun. II you
have one. is in the rack at home"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
cGoIne Some.

'oIpE SOue.
BY Rex Beach Harper & Bros, OF
Rev York. $3.50.
This is a story in which the writer
seems 10 make a test of his Ingenuity
by creating what seems to be a per-
tectiy hopeless tangle and then finding
an unexpected way out. There is pure
fun from beginning to end. The HAPPY
thought" in story writing, as in conver-
sation, is no less precious than elo-
auerce or wit, Going Some is q
happy thought-a succession OF happy
thoughts.
The characters in the book make up
house party on a Western ranch.
There are. besides the host, two girls,
chaperon and two young men. The
host Is in love with the chaperon and
one of the girls Is engaged, so that
there are two contestants for the favor
of the other girl. Helen Blake. One
OF the two ION Is named Speed. an
Eastern collegiate, who p.etends to be
an athlete. The other is a graduate
from a Western college, answers to
the "entitlement" of Fresno. and is
as fat and romantic as Speed Is slim,
and sophisticated,
The cowboys of a neishborins ranch.
1.-THE Flying Heart" have lost their
monograph and the entire outht as
the result of a foot race in which they
were beaten by their rivals. the Gem
tipeders. They are disconsolate until
Helen Blake assures them OF the ath-
letic prowess OF Speed and 81 his will
tngness to win back for them what
they have lost. And Just here comes in
the cruX OF the narration. From this
point on imagination is strained to u
lively point in witnessing the dismay
of Speed, the exultation OF Fresno and
the final way in which an apparently
hopeless muddle is cleared and an emil
nently satisfactory denouen,ent worked
out. The book has been handsomely
brought out by the Harpers. and Mark
Henderson has illustrated it with a
number OF humorous sketches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Tour correspondent mistakes the
terms of the new ordinance. 1t fixes
the speed limit at fifteen miles the
hour.-Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Among the Books
!. and Magazines
Sycrscs and sonncts.s

yVcrscs and SonnetHS
BY Julia Stockton DInsmorc. Doli.
bleday, Page g. Co.. OF New York.
Full of imagination and clothed II
beauty Of thought, this volume oil
poetry, written by q Southern woman
bears message that will speak to the
hearts OF many who in reading viii
mover realize that the remarkable au-
thoress Of "versas and Sonnetsp has
passed the three score and ten limi,
In years. having already attained the
nge OF seventy-eight.
Perhaps 1t is because she has from
childhood spent tho larger part of her
life out OF doors that her verse brims
pver with the happy spirit OF youth
and hope in such lines as these:
"What, dear? What, dear?"
How sweet and clear
The redbird's eager voice hear;
Perched on the 'honeysuckle trellls
near,
He sits elate,
Red as the cardinal whose name he
bears.
And tossing high the gay cockade he
wears
Calls 10 his mate,
rwhat, der? What. dear?'
Again. IN an apostrophe ITO To-
bacco Field:
The scrrled ranks with mornings radi-
ance shine,
The lash tobacco laps from row to
row.
In this fair field where toll and soil
combine
To show what rich results from
union grow.
The poor mans crop that children
help to tend,
And early birds like him, with
lither grace,
Der dewy leaves and sticky suckers
bend,
Tightening their toll with pleasures
OF the chase.
In this collection. which includes
practically all that she has ever writ
ten, there are many other poems OF
sentiment and of the purest patriot
i'm. The lyric ring souncas like
bugle call through them all.
Miss Dinsmore was born In Louis
tana, but when she was still. q child
her father removed from his planta-
ton in that State to Boone county.
KY. and the house that he builded
there more than sixty years ago has
been his daughters home ever since.
Miss Dinsmore's father died in 1872.
Without other assistance than what she
has had from farm hands and tenants
Of her own choosing. she has since
then cultivated her land. raising corn
and tobacco chiefly and keeping all
kinds OF live stock. She Is an expert
lorsewonlan and rides ruch NJ eyary
day. spending her evenings with her
books. She is especially fond OF read |
ing poetry in English and fiction in |
French. preferring the latter always
in the original. Her thorough knowi- |
edge OF what is choicest in literature
guides her conpanionsilip IN her library |
and points her pen when she addresses
herself to the world OF her outside
ntIblic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Nainsook Skirt

Full wide Skirts of soft Main
sock with a deep fiounce of eyelet
embroidery-set in with double
row of Swiss insertion to 9 nm
match. Excellent value for OsVV
Lace and Ribbon Trimmed Gowns
Two pretty Gowns made of soft
Nainsook, with deep yokes of wide
Swiss beading set in with Valen-
ciennes lace insertion. Both are
ribbon run. Kimona sleeve, Val.
lace trimmed. These look like
good So gowns. June Sale 4 IN
price ...... AsVV
Cambria Drawers
We offer for Monday and Tues
days special selling-and for two
days only-27 dozen Cambria
Drawers, made with wide rufhe of
embroidery, and cluster of tucks
above. This is one of our regular
SOC garments, but we offer it 00n
for two days. Special at -. .OJV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Steele-Smith'S for Notions

Pin it to your memory that Steele
Smiths are best for notions. Come
here for the little things you want,
for we have at all times a very COM
plete assortment.
Cotton Tape, all sizes, per roll. +. lie
Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, per card Sc
Linen Tape Measures, each. .. Sc
Capitol Safety Pins, per card. -. &c
Women Hook-on Hose Support
Dress Pins, per paper. ........ lie
Large Size Cabinets Hair Pins. i. 4. 10c
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, doz. DC
Women's Collar Sets-stays. -. &c
Belt Pin Books, each. ...... DC
Large Size Pin Cubes. ........ &c
Shell Barrettes, carved and plain 19c
Large Size Pad Toilet Pins. 80. DC
Dressmaker' Skirt Guages $500. 18c
Ladies Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Lace Trimmed Skirt

A beautiful Skirt is offered in
this number, made of fine Main
sock with full double hounce
made of six rows of Fillet lace and
insertion in combination 8 IN
. with dainty tucks. June SaleOeOV
Cambria Gown
Cambrice Gown, made full, with
V-neck- made Of Swiss En-
broidery and insertion, in combina-
ton with small tucks. Sleeves are
81 length. An especially good gown
for modest price. June 70n
White Sale .lJC
Cambria Skirt
Two splendid values in White
Cambria Skirts will be offered Mon
day and Tuesday. Both have wide
embroidery founces with wide ruff
file underneath. Excellent garments
for service. Just that kind needed
for every day wear. June 4 IN
White Sale Lou
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Half a Thousand SIPS to $3.50
Shirt Waists MOnday 94c

Every shirt waist purchaser in Birmingham needs to to
Monday We sale several bran lots of
preest attractive styles of shirt waists sell
ing have marked these waists at the
500 waists the
Lingerie waists made of excellent materials in most style
could Plain tailored waists of Irish linen with
collars To miss this special waist buying opportunity OAO
pay Tuesday J7C
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Csc Silkette Hose Monday
and Tuesday

We want to sell just one fac
tory case-60 dozen of these
good 25c Stockings Monday and
Tuesday, for three pairs for 69
cents. They're just that gauzy
weight you want these warm
June days-and they are as good
as the best quarter stocking you
can buy anywhere. "Silkette y
they are called by reason of their
crisp, silky finish. Come IN
black only, with four thread
double heels and toes, and are on
special sale for these two COO
days only, at 3 pairs for. W.
We offer Monday and Tues
day hosiery buyers another good
bargain in woman's gauze weight
black Hosea good 10 cent
kind. This thin gauze stocking
has extra spliced heels and toes,
and wide garter hem at top. 1t
is called elsie" finish. It's
the best 15c light weight hose
we know of. Monday and E00
Tuesday only, 4 pairs for. CVV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
75c EmbrOiderieS 49c

Choose from 10 patterns of all
over Nainsook Embroideries-
for 48 cents. Save q cents
the yard on embroideries of
a class you need for making
sleeves and yokes Of shirtwalsts
T and dresses. .48c
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
AAAxiM's MAXIM. Modest Claims Often Carry More Cen. viction Than Long Boasts.

When Maxim. the famous inventor placed his gun before committee of judges, he stated it's carrying pow CT to be consistently below wha, he felt sure the gun would accom- plish- The result of the ,ria, was therefore triumph of surprise in stead of disappointment as i, might have been if he had oyerestimated his guns efficiency.
 Our claim regarding Newbro's Her pcide is based or actual scientific facts sEtH
 If living germ is causing your hair to fall out it's the most sensible thing to kill that germ.
 Newbro's Herpic;de d les this quick ly and effectually. Destroy the canse you remove the effect
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her p,cide Co, Detroit. Mich.
 5iseEE DRUG CO, Special Aeente. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES ouARAR- FEED.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
B|sBEE lHO DOUGLAS
 MEET TURKEY DAY.
HIGH SCHOOL ELEvENs CLASH FOR LAST TIME THIS SEA SON

Bisbee's championship high schoo, eleven travels to Douglas Thursday to meet the Douglas eleven. The Shelter City aggregation opened the season here some weeks ago and met with defeat. The game on Turkey Day" is the flnal between these two clubs this season.
 Arrangements are being made to have al big crowd of rooters accom- pany the locals 0 the battle fed. If 8 delegation of 90 is secured the E P. X s. W. road will pat on a special train to bring the fans and players home the same evening. Ii is believed that the del egation win exceed this number.
 The loca, boys will put in several days Of hard practice this week and are confident of administering il second defeat to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
DOUGLAS IS READY.
 FOR THE BIG GAME

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2t.-(SpeciaD-
 Arrangements are practically com plete for the great football game Of the season. the Thanksgiving Day game. to be played at Sportsman park between the elevens of the Douglas and Bisbee High schools. 1t is a championship battle in earnest that will be fousht out on the local grid iron, fer if the Msbee boys win they will be the uadisputed champions of the Southwest. having defeated Fl Peso and won the first game from the Douglas team on the Warren field.
 Although the Douglas team fell be- fore Fl Paso and lost to Bisbee by what seemed a wide margin to some. that defeat was not such a severe one as to preclude the possibility of com ing back and winning this all i'm portant game. Yale was considered an easy mark this year. but the Elis turned the trick and the bulldog was able to worry the Princeton tiger to death. Just so Douglas may reverse things with Bisbee.
 Hard practice has been the rule ever since the szme with Bssbee. The first two games of the season tended to point out the faults, and faithful work has been done to elfm- mate these and to perfect the nee sssary team play and the mastering ,f the new rules.
 Coach Nichols is an old Wisconsin ,sayer. and he is doing all that can 'e done to bring about the desired nd required change of form. If he ucceeds, as there is reason to hope | ha, he will. he will have achieved much for h's team and won the srati- l ude of the local followers of the anne All loyal rooters are expected 1 o be on the side lines for Bisbee will | end down. 1t is expected. a body os 1 evenly to boost for the Copper City 1 'layers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
SHERMAN CAPTURES
 AlNe HOLE CONTEST
TAKES FIRST PLACE iN SCRATCH GOLF COMPETITION AT couk. TRY CLUB

There was a number of golf players on the Country club links Sunday Gerald Sherman was the winner of the selected nine hoie scratch competition in Class 4. Ill the club championship second rouna Sherman defeated M J. Brophy: Curry defeated Lowery: Pelton de feated Allen and Poppen de-eated Reesler This brings the champion ship down to the semi-fnals In which sherman. Curry. PeIton anc Poppen will play.
 On Thanksgiving day there will be a match for the greens com mittee cup This trophy is pre- sen,ed by Gerald Sherman and wilh be played for under the Bal tusrol system of scoring.
 The Baltusrci system Of SCOT ng is as follows: For each hole played in one stroke under bogey the play CTS will receive three points: for each hole played in bogey three points will be given. for each hole played one stroke over bogey. ore poinL VII be given For every hoe played in two or more strokes ever bogey. one point will be subtracted from the players total.
 The match play handscaps fcr the month will hold good for this event and the players receiving the Iars- est total of points win win the irv phy
 John Adams. the professional of the Douglas Country club, will be al fhe Warren District Country club Mondays and Fridays instead of Mon days and Thursdays as was first an nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
HAWlEY MAKES GREAT
 RUN OA THE RANGES
HAS PERFECT SCORE OUT OF 50 AND HITS TWENTY BULLS EVE

The Bisbee Rife club he'd its ar nuai club member shoot Sunday a; their rsngS at the Country club grounds for the medal given by the Nat ou1l Rifle association, of which the club Is a member. NJ. J. Cunning ham lad the hiah score of the day. but by reason os being the medal nrsy last year. has to bs con,en, with the honor alone. the medal go ing to F. c. Hurst.
 Tlse competition was the strongest ever seen on the local ranges When the first two rsngss were completed there were two men ted for first place. with six tied for second. cn'y o2e point behind. Dr. Hawley started making 36 ou the 200 yards, bur at the 509 yard range made a senEa tional rur perfect score cut of Q possible 50 then continuing until he had made 20 consecutive bulls eyes This record on the 500 yard range is rarely equalled by professional hiflei men and will undoubteilv stand as
 high record GU the local range
 sorre time.
 Next Sunday will close the shoot ing year for those qualYyfng for the decoration given by the and so far s members have made the qualifying scores and ,f these st least eight have finished he difficult course eprsscrb bed for and expert marksman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
IRISH MACS TAKE
 THREE FROM 3. IS
Y. M C. A. ALLEYS SCENE OF TRIO OF INTERESTING MATCHES

The Irish Mags defeated the B. | trio on the Y M. C. A alleys in three stra ght sets last night by a score 0. L256 to l,122 The games were very interesting and highly exciting Every one of the Irish Mag players bowled 100 of better. The individual scores were as foll3ws:
 lr sh Mags-Harrison 123. i59, I5T, total 449; Davenport HI, 142. 143, tctal 497; Mitchell 124. I30, l45, total 4a0
 B. L-Eumphrcys 12o, 145, 1S6. to- tai. i0i; Rosko IF, i1S, 14e. total 3S1; Rsed 101. I0a, 137. total 333.
 Tonight some great work is expect ed when the crack Divers and Cop per Queen Reds meet. Two matches have been arranged for Thanksgiving Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
voN EtKs, FeIzEs
,eipts at the ENks. bf

Receipts at the E,ks bazaar last week exceeded $500. it Is said. and of this amount greater DOT fion will he c'ear p-oft. From in- Elections the io,ige wiiI clear 5000 end gossi5 pore. The bazaar ~r- ',p'v proved one O: the great est fHepci'' sucs assss. but in point or arn-se.-ert lt exceeded the pop -sfsrity Of any sIHiiar event ever o'r-- ir fhc Warren dist-ict and tie lodge deserves great credit The S'~--c-s ri,c contest was won bv "cle" Olsen, while Miss Trella
 "nirre won 'be gold watch. The enecezsf.i. ccates'aats d-si-r to re
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
Change Of lunch every day a: George Roberts on main stree: "Thst cooo pi,ee to eat"
BUYS FURNITURE

.rsntsir -f'rss Y ron of the fire department has pErchssce tao farni- tnro advertisei for rlie ia she Re view iy Joz scxccszn. There K --'f.s -oe7-'.sfAe' e. fs ~sv ife r-e -tsr ,rN-~s- st or fri~c;,@'e
 - Ing ss t :S hiasod tat there
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
GOES TO EUROPE.

Mir and Mrs. John Sugich left last evening for New York from where they win sail for their old home in Austria. They expect to be in Eur
 pc for at least six months. Mir. Sugich has been in li health for some f'me and is going to Europe for 2 rest which he believes will be bene ficial.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

L5r MuusoD. a special account ant in the employ of the Depal ment O. icstica. was in B;stee yes ierca% ia conference with United States htiorney J. E. Morrison ID relation 10 matters pertaining to the Hl1ks nationa bank cases which come ua fer trial in Tombstone next wcel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
uNwATER.Ne pEnN MINE.

The work of pumping out the Denn mine is progressing very satisfactor- 'iy. Another pump has been put in the shaft and it is now expected that the water will be lifted within a much shorter time than was estimat ed. The flooding of the mine has caused much speculation among the local mining men and 1t seems to be generally agreed that the large quantity of water struck in the drift means the proximity of large ore body. A number of people have bone out to the mine since it was flooded to see what proaress is being made in unwatering the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
AMATeuR NIGHT

There will be a real amateur night at tke Royal rheater Thurs
 day night consisting Of Spanish skirt and buck and wing dances. also songs and monoao1ues with the regular picture program. A real treat. dou'f Fniss it 3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
NEW FIRE WAGON coMpLETe

NEW FIRE WAGON coMPLETE
 The rew fire wagon which was built by the F.. F. Mason company of Lowell was delivered to the ie. partment last night. From appear ances the wagon is one of the best the department has ever had and Captain Barney Norton is consid- ering to ask coincil for an appro- priation to purchase glass cover Ing for it. It is said that peti- ton may be circulated asking coun- ell to establish a fire station a,, Tombstone canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Thc Original 6udweiser beer on ass-efs, and a-year-oid Tayier Whis- key at George Roberts on Main Street "rhat good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT

The Boquillas Land and Catt,e { company shipped 1900 head of cat tic from Benson to California last week Another shipment is to be made this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Young Women's Christiau associa- i'm p'ayground benefit Concert at Hresl -;crian church Monday Eve, Nov. 2t Country fair and bazaar. Tuesday Eve. Nov. 22. S9G.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church will hold their annual Thanksgiving food sale, "Wednesday November g at Standard Furniture Co. ard the ]. E. Ansius store. 912-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
ARTIsI LOST IN hILLs

Advices from Dos Cahezos tells of the experience there recently of Dewitt G. Dye. the weii-known San Francisco artist Mfr. Dye visited the camp of the Mascot Copper com pany in which he is interested and took a stroll in the mountains He became lost and renamed in such state for day and night He fell over an embankment during the darkness and was considerable shaken up. He built signal fires on the mountains, but he was too far away from camp t, attract af- tention. A searching party found him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

10 be a wedding before many weeks have pssSed. after which the furniture will again be put, to use.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

!. r. Downs. has purchased the C. E. Rinehsrt residence property on Mason Hill and P. T. Sanders has purchased the Vincent pace. Both sales were made through the firm of Hogan and Seed,l
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
EXERCISES

There will De no school Thurs cay and Friday of this week be cause Of the Thanksgiving holiday. There will be Thanksgiving exer- eises fir severn. of the rooms al the Central school Wednesday aft. ernoon-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

FRioAYs:--ciam chowdsr. cod fish and cream potatoes at once Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS

F. W. Tuckerman of the bureau of pensions was in Bisbee yester- day on official business. He makes his heahquartes in Washington D. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Col. Allen T. Bird. editor of the Nogales Oasis. was in Bisbee yes terday morning from Douglas on his way to home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Drop m and get a bowl of soup ss the Os5ce Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

James s. Williams left yeste-- day for the Chiricahuas where he has several claims. He expects 70 remain in the mountains for scy- eral months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Supervisor Jake Scheerer Of Douglas was in Bisbee yesterday morning on his way to Tombstone to attend .he board meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
GOING BACK HOME.

Peter Kovaeevich left Sunday for Sir old home in Austria. He will sail from New York on November 2G and will land at Tr.este. He takes a Cunart. liner