davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

A mother who lives in tiny. sea- shore hamlet complains bitterly that ihe:e are 10 advantages for her chill dren there. no books, no society of the righ, liad. nothing. They must live thcre. i; seems. because of the fathers health. They have not the iSeans to bring so the children these ,h rgs of the higher life which she crayes for them.
 The school, she says. is poor. Just hat she means by this is doubtful. 8ut if the teacher is regleetfui. the Fesi1er.s Of the little town could scca remedy th's by makiug united cSnpiaiat If the school lacks proper Gea ! hc state is q rich one. quite capable Of rroperly furnishing it's achools. By carrying the matter up to the very head cf the State Board of Education, if necessary. the proper equipment cculd be secured One earnest determined woman can do much ii she goes about it in the right way and ths right spirit The world is fnIl of people willing to help. A small library could be se- cured, no doubt. in the same way. If the needs of the place were brought to the notice of the right people.
 Although there is only a handful of homes ia this little place. most of them the homes of poor. hardwork- fnS fishermen, still the people could join together and subscribe for one good s magazine This would bring them a whif of the outside world, and give them something to talk about besides their owr little petty interests and the gossip of the place. Once a week or once in two weeks, neighborly gatherings could be held in which some article or story in the magazine could be discussed. An
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Advantages for Children j,, Isolated Hon.es.

these things would have their effect upon the children. for ise atmo.s- phere of the home has n,.eh 70 do with the direction In when a ehill develops.
 seems q little out Of tho ordinary. she can do much 10 supply .,.e Se- vaataSes the children lack. She can tel them of the great books. aEd the great writers, of the grca; musical compositions and their composers. cf great paintings and their painters. The interest and curiosity she will thus arouse in these things may d more to fire the children with anb.. tior to make their way in the world in order to get in touch with th,s life, than if they were familiar with it always
 In addition. the great book O. nature is theirs to read. And TO child can learn to love the stars. and the sea. and the wild flowers. and the animal life. big and litIa about him. without growing into a fine. pure man OF woman. Such a person will not he at a disadvantage anywhere no matter what has been the aavan. tages of those about him. Genuine manhood and womanhood is theirs And that is, after all, what counts
 As soon as the young folks are able to make their way in the world she should send them forth to do it. If she mas given them the right train. ing she need not fear result. They will soon make up for lack of ad- yantages. Indeed, 1t is doubtful if close. loving family life, and a study of the great stories of earth and sea and sky are not worth more to a child than the feverish life of cities and the learning of books.
 64.<.-A -a~x<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
THE ARMY POST.

The position of the Review in re- gard to the brigade post, which the war department is understood to be considering for this southern section of Cochise county, has been and still is that it is unwise for either BIS bee or Douglas to agitate at this time tbe matter of exact location. The question of exact location in the Su-- phur Springs valley is imnateriai in
 advance of the decision by the war department TO LOCATE THE POST AT ALL IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY Any agitation of the precise location at this stage oi the proceedings endangers the inter ests of both Bisbee and Douglas, since it takes fer granted that ths war department has come to a de- cision. And it also carries with IL the unfortunate inference that the department is only waiting for Bis be. and Douglas to fight it out be- fore deciding where to build the post
 When the army officers were here, a site was pointed out to them. in the Sulphur Springs valley, about m;d ra.r between the two cities, which you'd benefit both cities equally. and at the same time serve the pur1pose of the war department Always it should be remembered. tle location pf q brigrade post has an object in view having to do entirely with the operations and, convenience Of tho army. This object is never lost sight of. Everything else is secondary. incidental, and follows as a uattraI n esnlt Yet we have fool ish newspap CTS, one in Doug'as and one in Bisb. e, shat would put the cart before the horse. Instead oi waiting the pl ensure of the war de partment in de sding how it can bes' serve the OBJE CT of the army post and whether th st object can b. served by ANY ] OCATiON IN THE VALLEY. the az. tators would star both cities to figh ting over the pay roll. The Review refuses to jcir in such folly. and u ITS encanger the business interests of Both cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
American Home In Danger;
 Man No Longer Ruler.
By ALEXANDER HARVEY.

ALEXANDER HARVEY. Lftrufurs - AMERICAN DOOMED DESTRUCTION IT PAULINE sAsis. AMERICAN N susMees, CONTRARY. PRosPERiNG BECAUSE
 IT ls A PAULINE PROGRAM.
 say the American home has got away from Pauline basis has departed from the doctrine laid down by the Paul the fifth chapter of his epe the SUBMIT YOURSELVES UNTO YOUR OWN HUSBANDS AS UNTO THE LORD" In this the only foundation of successful home.
 American business conducted Pauline basis because whe find employed in oce shops factories they under the ABSOLUTE DOMINION OF A MAN.
 Every .is believes do could for the gaa ture for congress on an ANTIwONAN SUFFRAGE PLAT FORM I'd beat the popular man ia ths country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
BREAKERS AHEAD

Admitting the probability Of a victory for Roosevelt in the New York state convention, the New York Times, a few days before the convention met in Saratoga, thus pointed to breakers ahead" for the rantankerous, riotous, rough rider.
 '.Eyen if Vice President sherman should be defeated for the Temporary Craftsmanship of the republican con vention, Mir. Barnes and the other E1on Of the machine would not give way to despair. Mr Roosevelt would be temporary chairman. He would in his speech and in the platform de clare the policies of the party He wou.d select the candidate But then l tie responsibilities of the campaign would rest upon his shoulders. The men Of the machine would say to the Colonel: The Convention is yours, you have organized the cam paign now take the field and let us see you win tine victory
 That is not going to be sneasy task. The republicans are everywhere dis. heartened, they are particularly dis heartened in this state because there is bitter quarre3 among taem at Q time when the democrats appear to have concluded that harmony is the 1 best policy It will be an uphuI fight, a campaign Of extraordinary energy will have to be waged. MT Roosevelt has energy enough. but he will need money for the campaign Where will he get it? Mfr. Hartman lis no more. We do not at the mo ment think of the name of any othei practical man" of great wealth ant
 influence to whom NIT Roosevel could hopefully appeal for contribu tons. The interests" will not con verge upon The Outlook office witt satchels of currency or with larg
 
 checks They will regard the Col loncI's campaign efforts with the cain cooaness. of distant and not deepl. interested observers
 1 Besides, made prudent by tn awkward experience of 1904, tn, 1 Colonel has come out with corrup practices principles which would de ter the corporations from giFipl him any money However much the. might desire to cast an anchor t. the windward by contributing to botl sides, they would not like to se, their names in print with ,specifica ton of the amounts contributed. l Is going to be lean year for ths noble workers particularly upon th, progressive side
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

The Sultan Of Suiu draws s125 per month from Uncle Sam, or from the Philippine government. as a subsidy for peace lie proposes to come to this country and show us how we could support-as he does-fourteen wives on that income Although there is high tariff in Sulu, the cost oi living is evidently much less than here. Possibly smuggling fourishes better there than here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
WHAT THE
 REAL MATTER IS.

A very interesting : ymposium is printed. in which seadii @ nnancsefs in various parts of the country teii what they believe is the matter wiin the business world. There IS a srau flying unanimity of optimisl . m these views which is almost as ugnincant as the undercurent of dist uset ana the thiniy disguised belief tnat II would take but little to chanl se pres ent conditions to a serious inc wslriai depression. The cncesus of opin- ion Of those contributing to the sym posium is that the bountifuI 1ops will save the country from any sm- minent danger of trouble. says me Kansas City Journal
 But it is just as true that indu . trial conditions would be vastly i'm proved if there were not 60 many political Holy Rolien roaming over i, the country mourhins p,asitudss and threatening dire thines to the ;asi- mesa world To be sare, there Is nothing the u.atter win the crops. except that theoe ere to many per sons prosperous eaoasA ts Aavel plenty of time to iistsa ts these fulminators against hoagohains aad windmiiss
 What the business vorld needs most of all is peace-peace--pcace. It needs rest from the bhfherSkites and from the walking de,esatss of the Calamity Hswiers' union- k needs above all to bc spared from the deadly devices of some Of ns focl friends. meu who 50 around swatting flies on good citisens' heads with clubs. The club may or may not hit the fly, but the fly Is not the most important sufferer. The bud ness world needs to be let sloee for a while. The "weathy malcfactors are for the most part myths No
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
AS LIKE AS TWO PEAS.

The campaign in the state of Cal
 ifornia nov being vaged for state Of
 ficers is oae of the most peculiar
 lever waved in any state in this
 sa.on. Tho contest is setw,en the ( 6-=oo-sfic and republican party V tSh Theodore A. Bel leading the sos us- e candidate for goxeysor Gsd ufrssn JeA.son leading the re psbL scazs for the sszae o1lce.
 Tn platform Of the two persfes ere tmcst ie@atica,; boeh decssrc that he political bureau of the souther . Pacific railroad nust be driven esm the seats: both declare approval ss the Eirect primary paas; !; both favor more perfect and eg- sective emp soyers' liability act e,im- mating the fellow servant clause: both are for . more active resula- ting railroad commission; both dc clare in favor of the initiative and 'reSsreudum and ,,ecaII and both favor Asiatic exclusion
 Both candadates iSor governor are now touring the state vak1ag spsscA- e to the people who Nnve oniy tAe choice of deciding whict q the e.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

What does the new nationallsm
 mean? Why, anything that Mir. Roosevelt likes to interpret it as meaning. At present he tells us that 1t stands for Thy policies vat;on of our natural resuorces. etc. Next year it may be interpreted by Mr- Roosevelt to stand for abolishing the supreme court. or any of the ex- traofdirary propositions set forth in the Osaagatomie and Denver speeches.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
sEolN scoN

TUCSON. espt. 2I.-zt e prsbabls --taf the ccsssrus.-n c1 tao Port Lo- bos rstlrsad wAieA VII connect Tue son wtth ttsewsfeF vui eox--a<sos witsAa ehisty days; 0uss of csn- strsedsA men ars pifinss ID szsaes cd iaying steel rails fro0 tAs gulf to e6lverbsiI. Sush is tho bsrasa q . disrafeh from Boston rscsl'vsd hsrs. A statement is msds also sAat ths Mexican government, which q saSd to have spsat $2,ooo. 600 in- hsrbur h. provements ct 0uaymas slncs ths coming cE-. tho Southern PaeiAo q Msxico. may bs induced to spsud .
 dks amount in helping upsuiiA FssO A. Asyr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

he had been a habitual criminal for long term of years. I would give him opportunity to make full defense, and if finally it estab- lished by clear proof that the man was one of those, numbers of whom exist in modern society, whose nature has been degraded by life of un- deviating wickedness into that of wild beast, INCAPABLE OF ANY SUBSTANTIAL M PROMINENT OR ALTERATION, such a
 man, in my opinion, should be solemnly adjudged
 to be PUT TO DEATH. But if, in view of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

That p ,cketborough, Wyoming, has endorsed .Ballinser. Evidently Sena- tors War.sen and Clark and tAetr friends having sobbled afl the .sood things" in sight don't want otAr people to co userve them for the pub- lie
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

Theodore Rsscsevsat is rseurzl.s ts Hamfitsaianisn VII e-s Ex @ tA-1aiisn." Hc ss e5-.3 ts put e><z tAe haads Of tA.s pceztieaa esaek svss . AusdFes yzEa
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

attempt reform him had passed Upon his commission of would have him tried for what think is the greatest be charged with that of having become HABI TUAL AND INCORTIGIBLE ENEMY OF SOCIETY.
 would give him FAIR TRIAL. wond require proof
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30

squeamsh sentimenay of this such be deemed practical should SHUT HIM UP FOR LIFE where he could do no evil to society
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Laziress In Children Is
 2 HegS1itary Disease.
svD.. lrypaCEA sss.-A phy.

- LeJH9C phyvhAss 22R HAr e CgoCs Ik-sNooo SCHOOL VERY M A ss osJr1 oCJnxwo nAMspGsrATJoN oF A AA.A Mo0g:r g7ATH H9A1TG SUCH CHILDREN
 r7csLo ucr pV1sosED Tsgv ARE MvALips Ox twentysyn ksy Aoo ehdrsn found wsuywo had par 9a szderins fs1 dy, gsut dabsts ara sssss nsrv- Auubles HEADQUARTERS IN vARIOQS FORMS IS TRANSMITTED 10 THE OFFSPRING ths s.suh of malsdss from viicA ths psanh suAsssd
 aA edsn snSy rcd thsn s usual saw of fsnh air aisaAs exsrcs szd srsla apszvsa Ofmy of e0vnss suisabls diet aAssb . ehiIGS pswsr sf EpksutioaL
 Unforssnasi5 sh1dn aftsa vuihsd for wIfd hEinss whsa NALNUIMII0N oR MDp0zDuON U THE TRUE CAUSE of thair insrs;aL
 STUDY CHuDRKR6 DI01 IIOM AID MxxIM0 BE FORE BLAMING THEN Fo0 IZZMHea sy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-30
Habitual Criminals Should Not Be Allowed
 To Trouble Society

GEORGE C. HOLT New -HasiTuAl. iNcoRRiciaLe ENEMY OF SOCIETY sAouLC BE soLemnly ApJuceED DEATH OF SHUT UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
!. NJ. Bird, Manager

year, DR.. t. a. Poole and family have
removed to Chevy Chase. Mrs. William
Buckingham and daughters, Misses Mar
jorie and Dorothy CT Washington, are
son here. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard {.
Drum-Hunt gave dance this evening at
their home near Bethesda, their guests
including number of the young people
of the Bethesda neighborhood. Rockville
and other places. Mrs. Philip Reed has
been dangerously i'll at her he me here for
the last week, but her condition Is Ie
ported to be showing slight Improvement.
The Misses Umstead of kensin gton have
returned to their home at Kensington
after spending ten days at Mount Holly,
Va. Miss Helen Packard entertained the
Bridge Club at the Montgomery Country
Club Thursday afternoon, all twelve
members being present. Mrs William
Dorsey was the hostess at delightful
euchre party at her home near Rockville
Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were
Mrs John L. Brunett. Mrs Harry Buck,
Mrs. Garner Bouic. Mrs. William c. Beck,
Mrs. Lee Offutt, Mrs. Robert B. Peter,
Mrs. Reverdy Stewart. Mrs. William Wa
Glascott, Mrs. Alvord, Mrs. Howard Lar
combe, Mrs. Claude Allnutt Mrs. Ralph
f. Jones. Mrs. Bernard Diamond. Mrs. j.
Sprigg Poole. Mrs. Hazel Cashe.l. Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Walter A. Will
liams, Mrs. Annie Mcclure, Misses Ma
mic Hogg, Minnie Lowry, Annie Maddox,
Eliza Choate. Laura Higgins, Mary Brew
en- Carter Penn Lewis, Mary and Ethel
Lyddane, Cora and Louise EdmonstOn.
Elsie England, Helen Packard, Margaret
and Katherine Poole, Mrs. Albert Nj.
Bouic, Misses Margaret Stokes, Lavinia
Dawson, Margaret Dawson. Dorothy
Buckingham and others. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Mamie Savage OF
Kentucky is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington u. Waters, in Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

last week for Monterey, Va. where they
viii spend the remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Whiting, who have
been the guests of relatives here. left
last week for their home in Clarke
county, Va.
Mrs Jacob Kohner and family are at
Takoma Park for the summer.
Mrs. Frances Chapman of Virginia has
had as her guests her son and daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman.
of this city and their little son.
Mrs. Josef Goodman, who has been the
guest of friends in Washington for sew
eral days, has returned to her home in
Richmond, Va.
Capt w II. Clifford, T. S. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Clifford left recently for the Maine
coast where they expect to spend the re-
mainder Of the season.
DR.. and Mrs Butler and their daughter
Miss Eleanore Butler. left last week for
Massachusetts, where they will spend sew
eral weeks
Mr. and Mrs McCardell have as their
house guests. their son anu -daughter-in-
law Mr. and Mrs Edward r McCardell
Of Hagerstown Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. kist,er who have
been spending the past few weeks in At
lantic City, will return the latter part of
the week to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith of 2913 p
street expect to close their house shortly,
and will be out of town for the latter
part of the summer
Miss Gilmore Field has returned to her
home in Virginia after a short visit to
friends in Washington.
Mrs Solomon Scott Beck and her sister
in-law. Miss Violet Ringgold Beck spent
several days last week in Oxford, Md.
where they joined Mr. Beck. who. with
a party of yachtsmen. was attending the
races of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell of this
city are spending some time at Nara
gansett Pier, Il. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Norris and their
children left recently for Colonial Beach,
where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Herman left last week for Mary
land and Virginia. where she will spend
two or three weeks.
Miss Frances Blake. daughter of Rev
and Mrs. James H. w. Blake of George
town who are spending the summer at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
POOLESvILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
pOOI FSVLLE Nd July so 1910

Special Correspondence OF ne StaF-
POOLESVILLE, Md. July so. 1910.
The town hall at this place was the
scene of brilliant dance Friday evening
given by Miss Katherine Walling. daugh-
tel OF Dr. 3. w. Walling, in honor of
her friend, Miss Kupperbusch of Florida,
who is visiting in Poolesville.
The room was beautifully decorated in
garlands of white and green. Fine mu-
sic was rendered by. an orchestra. Re
freshments were served at midnight by a
prominent caterer of Frederick, Md.
Some very pretty costumes were in
evidence. Among those present were
Miss Kupperbusch of Florida, dressed in
pink messaline: Miss Mailing, white
messaline; Miss Byrd, yellow silk; Miss
Colt, Lavender wolfe: Miss Hodgson.
green messaline; Miss Hersberger, tan
silk: Miss White, bluc messaline; Miss
Dom, cream slx; Miss Hayes, blue mes
saline; Miss Lyddane. pink silk; Miss
Elsie White, white swiss; Mss Jones,
blue crepe meteor; Miss Mabel Colt, blue
messaline: Miss. Emily Mi.lams blue
brewer, yellow silk: Miss Dawson, pink
n,essaline; Miss Mainilart, yellow silk
bliss barpy. gray messsfine, ind Miss Ha-
zeIMetzgar. 2 he men present were: Messrs.
Ben White of Baltimore, DR.. e. w. Wall
ing, Joseph Byrd Malcolm White, Henry
White, Ernest Allnut. Dorsey Williams,
Leonard Hays, Hatton Brown. Marsha "A
mutt. Milton Brewer, Clyde Griffith. Will
liam a. Griffith. William a. Waters, Col
lison, Trundlen, Darby ChisweIi, Sell
man and Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
The Nations Great Paper.
the Montgomery tAla., Advertiser.

From the Montgomery tAla.) Advertiser
The people should be given the oppor
tunity TO know all that is said, good
bad and mediocre. The widespread pub.
LEGATION of what some. man in. power
thinks may cause rally to a man OF
mental worth Or unmask some one who
is trying to exert an evil influence The
Congressional Record Ia really the best
way the public can ascertain what is
afoot. and if more IS being said more
thoughts given out and more opinions
expressed. the better it Is for those
who take enough interest in their gov
eminent to keep in touch with its
workings and the ofi1cials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

home on 18th street after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Newport
News, Va.
who has been the guest of relatives Oh
the eastern shore of Maryland, returned
last Wednesday to her apartment.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bendheim and
daughter, Miss Esther Bendheim. are at
Braddock Heights. Md, where they eX'
pect to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Soomonson of
Columbia road and Mrs. w. Cans of Bal
timore left during the week for Boston.
Mass. Albany. y. Y. and Portland Me.
Later they will go to Atlantic City to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. Harry Friedlander accompanied by
his brother in-law. Mr.. Michel of New
York. sailed yesterday for Europe on. the
kaiserin Augusta Victoria. They will
spend two months in touring the CONT
nent and England. Mrs. Friedlander will
spend the summer at Muskoka lake, near
Ontario Canada.
Miss Mary Faean left last week fol
Ocean Grove, where she will spend the
remainder of the season, returning tC
Washington about September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cclborn, who visite d
1rlen0S mere the latter part or the Week
left Saturday for Baltimore, where they
spent short time before returning tt
their home in Maryland.
Mrs. w E. Burk. with her daughters
the Misses Alice and Jean Burk, have
gone to Belmar. y. j., where they will
spend the remainder of the summer
Miss Kelley and Miss Anna Kelley left
recently for the Jersey coast, where they
will spend the remainder of the summer
Mrs. William Rorher. her sons and her
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Rorher, of 31st street left last Thursday
for Orkney Springs. where they will
spend the remainder of the season.
Mrs. A. J. Delaplain and her daughter,
Miss Augusta Delaplain, of 10Th street
are at Mountain Lake Park, Md, for the
rest OF the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Keith Paris Miss
Juliet Paris and MIR. Norris Paris have
closed their house on P street and left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bendheim and
daughter, Miss Esther Bendheim, are at
Braddock Heights, Md, where they eX'
pect to spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
SOCIETY.
Continued from Second .Pase:)

home on 18th street after spending sew
era weeks with relatives in Newport
News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Mrs. Frank Hines, wife of DR.. Hines.
who has been the guest of relatives on
the eastern shore of Maryland, returned
last Wednesday to her apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Sanger left Washington
last Sunday for Atlantic City. where they
will spend the remainder Of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

| Miss Louise Vet. who has been the
guest OF friends here, left last week for
| her home in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Miss Mary Facan left last week fol
Ocean Grove, where she will spend the
remainder of the season, returning tC
Washington about September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

The Misses Boyd, who have been spend
ing the past few weeks out of town, re-
turned last Monday to their apartment in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Mrs Blanche Craig has returned to
her apartment i'm the Ventosa from a re-
cent trio to New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Miss Blanche Strasburger left yester-
day with Mrs. Carrie Hyman of Au-
gusta, Ca for the Blue Mountain House,
Blue Mountain, Pa, to remain two
WeekS