davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Decorations will also be profuse. according to the plans of the commit tee. a request having been formu- lated to be made of every resident of Lowe1. and especially every merchant upon Main street. to decorate lavish ly The plans of the committee are now commencing 10 take form at a point where the really hard work begins
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
SPORTING NEWS

As the foursome was crossing the water hazard approaching the eighth green Sunday a wild duck was driy- en from its hiding place beneath the shade of the scrub willows which border the little lake Rising. it flew directly across the path of Not man, who is particularly handy with the gooseneek mashie. Noman was preparing 10 make stroke al his ball when his companions yelled to him to have a try at the duck Losing not an instant, he sent his gooseneck after the bird. striking it squarely and bringing it to the earth dead.
 The game was promptly retrieved and taken to the club house. where the steward prepared 1t in true southern style. while the foursome made a second round.
 dozen or more members Of the Fl Paso Country Club are expected to arrive in this district either Satur- day or Sunday to play informal matches with members of the War ren District Club. The matches will be entirely informal. no at tempt being made at anything other than pickup" tests of skill.
 One feature of interest which may be added to the play is a moonlight contest over the course. This shou d prove exceedingly interesting to par lieipanls as well as spectators. An other game will be played early in the morning in order to escape the extreme heat which renders playing rather burdensoiGe work later in the day
 In order that these two contests may be held as scheduled. it is prob able that arrangements will be made Lhat the Fl Paso elubmen shall both eat and sleep at the local club house.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Everyond deeply respects 4 person who IS guided By cool judgment And common sense. If one finds that habits Of food or drink are producing Hints of disease. he should Heed Natures warnings and Adjust his diet to keep the Human machinery in order. One doesn't always know Where to commence To correct a diet,
 But one thing to stopis coffee, An allunng, insidious enemy That sings one to sleep and
 then knifes him. The slow but sure effect of CaHeine--the active drug in Colfee-on the heart. finally
 Produces weak pulse and a
 Deranged, nervious system
 Which grows slowly but
 Steadily more pronounced
 And ends in some
 Fixed organic disease, iUnless the cause be removed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Batterles--Mhlt Naminltz and CID son: Lush. Harmon and Breshahan
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
American League

Batteries Ray and Stephens Will cts. Summers Pernoll. Muffin and Stan age. Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
 National League

At Phnadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

$50 Dolls Perambu-
lator. - inches long,
upholstered in Il fine
quality of leatherette.
rye leatherettc
hood. rubber tired
wheels. steel gearing,
steel pa Il h ers and
wooden handle. Choice
of b % " n, maroon
Green or 1913
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

is the most remarkable of all the re-
ligious dramas. It's performance dates
back to 1888, since which time it has
been given regularly every ten years.
The performances were originally given
every tenth summer on Sundays only,
but in 1900 the crowds which f1ocked to
the village were so great that it was
impossible for all to see the perform
ances as given only once a week, and
it was found necessary to repeat them
on week days Whether the peasants
will be able to give performances as
often as nj ght be desired IS a mooted
question, for the play, beginning at
eight clock in the morning, and con
tinuing until nearly six in the evening,
with an hours intermission at noon, is
a great physical strain upon the partici-
pants.
The origin of the Ober Ammergau
Passion Play. according to the story
handed down from father to son among
the peasants grew out of a great de-
Iiverance of the villagers from plague
in 1888 A pestlence prevailed in the
Bavarian Alps, and one of the peasants
working in an infected district came to
Ober-Ammergau to visit his family. He
sckened and died. after which the
scourge spread rapidly.
Among the striker families was that
of a peasant whose hut nestled be
meath the shadow of the Kopfelspitze,
The mother and all the children were
borne TO the churchvard, and on the
night of his final bereavement the
father and husband, kneelng in dark
ness and despair. prayed that he, too
might be taken. Immediately there APP
neared 10 him IN q vision the face or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

and each tabIeaux is a scene from the
Old Testament, bearing upon the
events Of the New. For example, the
first tableau shows Adam and Eve
N the Garden of Eden, with the Ser
pent twined about the Tree of Life
Before Christ is hailed before the San
hedrin the tableau of Joseph S broth
ers selling him to the Egyptians is
shown
The selection of the peasants to
enact the various roles is made on
December 6, the celebration of the
feast of ST. Nicholas. No higher hon
or does life hold for these peasants
than to be chosen to enact the role Of
the Christus or the Virgin Mary. The
role of Judas which offers the finest
acting opportunities in the whole play,
is always a source Of the deepest grief
10 the person chosen for the part. It
is always accepted. however, with the
spirit that the actor will endeavOr to
make the scene of remorse so poignant
that it viii be a never-tO-be-t forgotten
object lesson TO all who see it.
The profits of the play are divided
into four parts, the first part going to
the poor. the second to defraving the
expenses of the play, the third for the
hospital, the school of design and other
institutions of the village. The fourth
is as an honorarium for the actors. \
small surplus is also put aside for equal
distribution among the villagers, so that
all may share in the financial benefits
Of the celebration.
That the actors have not been over
paid in the past is shown by the fact
that Joseph Nayr, who was the Christus
in 1870. received only 800, and in 1850
only $3.50, while Gregor Lechnor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

through the whole, suggestive OF lht
sad story. In the cruclhNon scene
the peasant taking the part Of the
Cbristus undergoes a terrible phySlcai
strain. for he is suspended in the ar
hv the bandage around his Wrists lo'
twenty minutes. ...
some of the worlds greatest actors
and actresses have paid tribute 10 tnt
remarkably graphic power WIN ~ NJ"
this wonderful story is enacted by Jhtae
,,,tntored peasants. Edwin Booth, alI
or witnessing the performance III loo0
-o;a. tsNever on the stage have i seen
hotter acting nor finer conception %
,barac+ar'' The great success OF th'
0har-Ammergau Passion play mas ma,
,,raIIv oiven rife to number OF me-
-.ons one : given in the City CT Nl'.S
;oo' In the village Of SeIzaeh III VIZ
l.,,l peasants have been very sue
S't,,I = renroducia- PASSION H.'(
- Mule 5 "Pa-s ." 'Ta'oi, ,1o, rl..
vas given TO the Na..d III - -
,3ea Of giving .a-sIon pay - ON
-a.b was conceived by parry -. IN,
II-'.-,os+;.. citizens after set'h@ snr
. ,,l,,.,.. Ammcrgan performance j" .t,,,
0ne,- ,.,.,rIiaI Swiss courage lAe>
~" .!wbat others can do we can "',
Na'I' 49, .e+ IN work. The mrs pei
ana 1l..1 'ncs was given in lN'" aus
.b"ave7 an immediate success e--4.,.o
a'n.gl -. ~ Interesting religious f'''.\'
5>l'J lf:r.r the Oher-AmmefgA4 +,
,1..,,anca hu+ antedatin- ''.
, ~ ',':'. NAV ..The Queen Of ht'.'.
~}'abt~' t.'.'- ,-..Irr- in~+rgH IT Gle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
CHINESE COMNEMORATION
STAMPS FOR SALE.

Just arrived, and issued in commemo-
ration Of " Hsun Tung," the new en-
peor Of China. Issue limited Supply
short Demand in China exceeds one
hundred times the issue \ limited num-
Der is Just received and now for sale
by Tim Kce. corner King and Alakea
streets; Lee Toma, SO \. King street.
Come and buy before all are sold. 4
splendid souvenir gift.
Price per set of three, $50.
Price per ten sets of three $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Josh Billings and the Drummer

A BOUT Christmas time the some time famous
"A Josh Billings" humoris was on his way to
his old home at Lanesborough, Mass. On the train
were three travelling men who wanted game OF
whist. One OF them pointed to unpretentlous and
unprepossessng JOSH" and said:
Lets ask RUDE into the game, and comb some
of the hayseed out of his hair
my venerable friend" he said, as he laid his
hand on the shoulder of the old man, will you
join us in game of whist?'
"Ya-as, we will get there in abaout three hours, "
replied JOSH putting his hand to his ear
You don't to understand" said the young
fellow in louder tone. 1--WE want you to take
hand"
''Ya-as the stand O. corn has been unusual good
this year.
"My friend" the young fellow then yelled, will
you take hand. in game?"
"Ya-as ] was ten Mandy this mornin' how
plenty an how fat the game is this year..
oh you go to the devil" shouted the young
fellow, as he took his seat, while the other drum
mers numerically pestered him.
When Lanesborough reached, the old fel
low got up handed of his Josh Billings
cards to each of the trio, and then said to his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
literary MAGAZINE

calls herself Miss Bishop"
No, | won't I'll you-Prince of Potenza
first
You speak with great feeling about her"
Never mind how speak. mean what say"
is there any consideration l can offer you 10
induce you
None l not for SALE" nterposed Ralph
holly.
IF l let you leave here, will you pledge your
word OF honor to keep silent for forty-eght hours
about what has passed."
either
You make it very difficult for me, Mr. An
stable"
Not half difficult as you'll make it for your
self if you do not let me leave" retorted Ralph
with dry laugh
You cannot CO." said Drasli sternly You
must remain here for the time | have named. l
wsbful to avoid all measures of force and treat
you guest. Will you pass your word not to
make any attempt to leave?"
mo. Emphatically no.
We'll, have given you the opportunity, and you
must put up with the consequences of your refusal
| have wish intention to do you any harm,
or even force 1t is enough for my pur-
pose that you are prevented from communicating
with any outside this house for the time l
have named At the end of it you will be free to
go where you will and Say what you will The OBJ
ject of my presence in London will be accom-
pllshed. But if you do attempt to leave and trou-
BILE follows, if there is interference your
count from others, you must blame yourself. You
will be we'll advised to prevent such interference.
Any letter you may write with that object will be
duly delivered by my agents.
He sounded the table bell again. and the two
men entered. They will take you to your room,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
A Remarkable Biblical Discovery

A NYTHING that happens to turn up in the line
~ of verfcation of passages of the Bible in
- modern excavation of ancient ruins is always
of some interest A most remarkable record of the
flood has recently been brought to light from the
ruins of the palace of Assurbanpal at Ninevah. The
narration found written tablet in the cum
eiform characters of the ancient Assyrians. 1t ap
pears in the first person, presumably indted orig
inally by old Noah himself The tablet that
found however, seems to be copy of an earlier
work made expressly for the kings library, ante
dated by the original by probably two thousand
years. The part of more than ordinary interest is
given below and serves to show to what extent
the Bible is being verified by modern discoveries
Notice that it is in
Six days and nights
passed, the wind, tempest and storm
whemed
on the seventh day in it's course, was Gained the
stor.l and all the tempest
which had destroyed like an earthquake,
quoted. The he caused to dry, and the wind
and tempest ended.
carried through the sea. The doer of evil,
and the whole of mankind who turned to sin,
like reeds their corpSes hoated
opened the window and the light broke in over
my refuge
it passed. / sat still and
my refuge came peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Courts hipin North Dakota

A MINNEAPOLIS grain dealer received the fol-
n lowing letter from an employee in North Da-
kota town:
Dear Friend: l will send few lines. Major the
hors is alright, but hi has run down leetle but is
wall and feeling good. | have bandit much whit,
fix. oats, and bly, l have sipt IA Grain, it is
al por Grades, and veery leete common to town.
ben gettn my Shar.
But Starts to tell you Marrid Nov f. and
lound good Wive; name Mrs Peterson
she com to visit hare. | quit quainted
day was goin to chores Major, the hors NETT
hare, she smile to me, and watch me go to barn.
Wi both smile next Times we Meet; smiles make
my hart tump. In few days com to Love each
other, we Marrid. and both happy, and think it is
the only way to Lave. Doubts | only sells
Whit. if she not smiles so. Wi are Romng up
Stairs. and Bording with Mr. Knutsen, but in
Spring wi start Hous Kiping. Wi both HAPPY.
Gunnar Larson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
CHAPTER XXI
Drasili's Prisoner


IT HE men led Ralph up another flight of stairs
to room in the middle of the house, with
barred window looking out upon a blank WALL
the white glazed bricks of which reflected
the lights as they were switched on. One man
crossed and pulled down the blind, while his COM
panion stood by the door.
Have you any wishes sr?' asked the former
as he recrossed the room.
Il should like something to eat Anything will
do-bread and cheese if you can't manage any
thing else
"Our orders are to provide anything you desire
sir" and with that they went out and Ralph heard
couple of bolts shot into their sockets
The room comfortably furnished and had
evidently been prepared for his reception The
bed stood within curtained alcove a fire was
burning and easy chair placed near it, with
papers and magazines small table beside it;
few books We're hanging book shelf; some
spirits and cigars side table, and even
dressinggown and slippers were placed ready for
his USE
He smiled at he noticed the latter, and after
glance around at the pictures and other appoint
ments of the room he down in the easy chair
to think things
His first thought of Rita. So far as he
could judge her safety not Immediately threat
ened. Drasili did not know where to find her, and
unless Stephen had already been followed to the
Drayton Gardens flat, she not likely to be dis
covered.
What the effect would be when Ralph
CONTINUED page ls)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

l carried over the shore, at the boundary Of
the sea,
for twelve measures it assembled over the land.
To the country of Mir stopped the ship, and to-
pass it, it not able
The first day and the second day, the mountain Of
Mir the same.
The third day and the fourth day, the mountain Of
Mir the same.
The fifth and sixth, the mountain of Mir the same.
On seventh day in the course of it
sent forth dove, and it left The dove went
and searched, and
resting-place it did not find, and it returned
sent forth swallow and it left. The swallow
went and searched, and
resting-place it did not find and it returned
sent forth raven and it left.
The went, and the corpses on the waters it
saw, and
it did eat. it swan, and wandered away, and did
not return.
sent the animals forth to the four winds. 1
poured out libation.
built altar the peak of the mountain,
by seven herbts cut,
at the bottom of them, placed reeds, pines, and
Simgar.
The gods collected at its burning, the gods collect
ed at its good burning.
The gods like sumbe over the sacrifice gathered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

interlocutor:
Young man, while you travelling on your
cheek don't get any hayseed your clothes,
the other drummers will take you for Rube, and
get you into some game, and skin you"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Mr.. Anstable," said Drasili, rising. II am sorry
you have refused pass your word to remain
quety.''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
ChiIdran's and Misses Furs

This is department that always APP
peals very strongly to those who have
children to keep warm, Our line Of
Misses and Children's Furs is the best
and largest we have ever shown. Here
are the sensible and servieeable Furs-
the kind that wear well and look well.
At 1925 per set is line of Angora
Fur Sets These are the kind that wear
well and are very popular.
At $50 are some extra values in
Angora Sets, in white and colors.
At S1,75 are some very popular sets
that are made OF lambs wool and angora
combinations are extra good qualities.
At $500 is good value in a fine
lambs wool set.
At $3.50 are some values in Chill
drens Sets; are good size muff and
scarf, and a fur that viii give extra
good service and they are Of good
size.
Our new Couch Cover, [
will surely aDDeal TO all who Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
Young Ladies' Fur Sets

This is line Of Furs that will appeal
to the young ladies'; are sets for girls
from 10 to 10 years Of age The Aluff
is good size, with a very neat throw
and bow scarf.
At $500 is Misses Fur Set that
is an extra good value; has large-sized
pillow muff, with a throw scarf.
At $3.50 is a line OF Misses Fur
Sets In number OF different fms, the
most popular being the blended rat and
squirrel. These have a good pillow muff
and two styles Of scarfs
AT S6.75 is a very good value in a
gray squirrel set.
AT ss.75 per set is line Of gray
wolf furs, This is very popular
misses fur and will outwear almost any
other fur you can buy. These come in
a large size.
At $1,000 is large-sized Gray
Squirrel Set; has a good.sized throw
scarf and good-sized rug muff, with
heads and tails; is a great value
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
The Daylight Store
PROCLAMATION!
To the Freemen of the State Of
Vermont, by John A. Mead,
Governor.
To Whom 1t May Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern:--
Whereas. BY the proclamation issued
BY me, the governor Of the state Of YER
mont, on the Goth day Of October, 1910,
the hunting season was suspended. And
whereas it appears to me that the rea-
sons for such suspension have ceased to
exist, now, therefore, by the authority
vested in me as governor OF the state of
Vermont, do hereby and by this procla-
nation reopen the hunting season so
closed in so far as it relates to the hunt
ing Of all kinds of game except deer, and
| do hereby make and declare the 3lst
do hereby make and declare the period
Of time beginning and including the 3lst
day Of October, 1910, and ending and
including the 9Th day of November, 1910,
an open season for the hunting Of deer.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the
great seal Of the state to be Affixed
Done at the executive chamber at
Montpelier this 9th day Of October, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ten, and Of the Independence
Of the United States the one hundred
and thirty-ffth.
[Seall (Signedl
JOHN A. MEAD.
BY the governor;
HARVEY r.. KINGSLEY,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
Ladies' Cloth Goats

We have just received some extra
values in Ladies' Long Coats in mixtures
and plain cloths. These are the Coats
that are going very fast.
At $1,000 is an extra value in
Long Mixture Coat. Comes in the brown
and gray mixture; is good wool cloth
and self-lined over shoulders and waist.
At $1,000 are some values in Long
Coats that we wiz be unable to dupii-
cate later. These are in the plain heavy
cloth, as well as mixtures; in number
of different cloths.
at $500 is a very large range OF
good values, among this line being some
heavy mixtures, with the popular Presto
collar. This is the collar that comes up
close to the throat or rolls back into a
regular coat collar.
In the Black Coats we have been get
ting some extra good values in variety
of different models, with the new collar.
These range in price from $3.50 to
$500. At from $500 to
$500 are some extra good new mod
els.
-tment, has some values that
J. And our new fitting room
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27

Couch Lace Curtain and Dpy Department. values that
S hing appeaSo al
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
WOMEN AS PHYSICIANS.
Have Won Their Way and the Old
 Prejudice Has Died Out.

The death in England of Dr. Eliza
 beth Blackwell is a reminder of the
 progress made by women in a pro- fession into which they had literally
 to force their way, says the New
 York World.
 When Miss Blackwell applied for permission to attend medical lectures
 in Philadelphia, in 1847, four colleges refused to admit her The larger
 medical schools of New York closed their doors against her, and it was only at Geneva, N. Y. that she was finally able to secure a medical edu- cation. When she began to practice in New York, she was virtually os- tracized, finding it difficult to pro- cure either lodgings or office room.
 What a half century has done to change these conditions is indicated by the banquet of the flourishing as sociation of alumnae of the New York Woman's Medical college, held in this city at almost the moment of this pioneer woman physicians death Masculine opposition to women medi- cal students once overcome, their en- trance into the profession has been greatly facilitated Where, in 1870, there were 527 women physicians and surgeons in the United States, the number increased to 2,432 in 1880, A. 557 in 1890, and 1887 in 1900 It must now be largely in excess of 10000.
 Women physicians have shown their capacity in all fields of medical prac- tice. not only in obstetrics and gynec- ology. but as general practitioners and specialists, as ambulance and railroad surgeons, and as house phy- sicians in hospitals. The old social prejudice against them has died out; they are largely represented in the membership of medical associations and are now found in the van of public movements in which women take pat
 But has the ancient professional pre- judice been overcome? It has re- gently been alleged in London that they do not possess the full physical and mental qualifications for the pro- fession, and the caustic criticism of Prof. von Bergman of Berlin to the same effect will be recalled Yet if women doctors are not a success, how account for their present num- bers?