davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

By Dl3HOP SAMUEL PALLOWS o< St.
 Paul. I@HE Prince of Peace declared N he came not to send peace,
 but \ SWORD.
 The paradox lies in the fact that he came to establish righteousness and justice among men, to over come sel6shness by unsel6shness and hate by love. This of neces- sity means CONFLICT, which is YMBOLIZED BY. THK SWORD.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

By Professor GEORGE W. KIRcHwEY
 of columbis University. ~HIS world is filed with the 1 clangor of NCREAS-
 ING ARMAMENT, the most Christian and civilized na- tions vie with one another in building new and moro monstrous bsttleships and in recognizing their military establishments, and all in the sacred name of PEACE.
 Under these circumstances you may well ask, Can any one but q dreamer speak of universal peace as anything but an IRIDESCENT DREAMi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Delegates to the Constitutional Convention
 JOHN soLAN slssEe E. 2. FLEETWOOD sissEE rHos. EEENEv sissEE 4. F. PARSONS DOUGLAS R. 8. SIMS DOUGLAS p. F. coNoLLY DOUGLAS E. A. TovREA LOWELL D. L. CUNNINGHAM TOMBSTONE C. N. ROBERTS DOS cAeEzos S B. sRApNER BENSON
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

By Senator ELlhU ROOT of New York
 HE expense of building and 1 maintaining fighting ships
 has become so large that all the great powers have concen. trated their expenditures on pure, ly military fleets for the control of the sea.
 It seems probable that the prac- tical IMMUNITY OF PRI- vATE PROPERTY is not far of since the control of the sea is the vitally important object to which all other considerations must be sacrificed. War MUST CON. TINUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11
By JACOB GOULD scKURr1AN. Presi-
 dent of Cornell University.


 ~HE WAGE EARNERS
 tend more and more to be
 come the ADVOCATES OF PEACE, for wars disorganize industry, increase the ranks of the unemployed and raise tremendous ly the cost of living.
 Citizens who have some proper ty accumulated manage to pull through without great suffering. But the suffering of those whose livelihood DEPENDS UPON THEIR DAILY WAGE cannot be depicted or even imagined.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

laws which meet with the approval of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

By DlsHoP SAMUEL PALLows oe St.
 Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

By JACOB Fl. DICKINSON. Secretary O
 War.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-11

By Professor GEORGE W. KIRcHwE,
 of columbis University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
TheCa,hoIIc Enc,cI.pedia.

With its eighth volums. which ran es
from -lnfamy- to -Iapparent. The
Catholic Encyclopedia published by the
Robert Appleton Company - more than
half complstsi. II il progressing rap.
idly now and Archbishop Farl-y's i'm
prima'ur bears the date June L. 1910
The volumes ~ they hav. appeared have
kept up tho high standard OF the first
In the alphabetical arrangement Of III"
one before us the most important article
IA that on Jesus. Among tn" biographies
are those Of the popes who bore thu name
IL Irnoce-t Julius and John. with the
long list Of saints and WORTHLESS Of tho
last name Joan includes H.. Maid 81
Orlears and the mythical pope: Jerome
and Irenrus IL tk'. Fathers are herr"
The most important geographical and
e,hrographical rames are Ireland and
IN. Irish. Italy. the lsraelites. Jews and
Judaism. Jerusalem and Japan. The
important religious orders and serts
are the Jesui's and the JAnsenists. There
are a full account Of the Kulturkampf. =
long article on inscriptions. q disauisi-
tion on labor. another on the Inquisi-
tipr Among other matters 81 moment
dealt with NJ Iangfh are Infir ity. Investi-
lures, Justification and Juhilees The
illustrations and mars are as plentiful
a. In the other volumes. Catholics and
non Catholics alike will And this encyOlo-
~. Tia 81 tho greatest use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
The Last Ten Years.

In preparing a supple meifrary seventh
volume that should embrace the history
ot the last ten years for his valuable
and convenient History for Ready Ref
erence- uhe Z A. Nichols Company
Springfield. Mass Prof. j y I.arned
has departed so far from the plan Of
the original work that the volume might
almost stand Independently The system
~ quoting extensively from other pubh-
cations made this well nigh unavoidable.
for 50 many economic and sociological
matters have Crept into recent histories
that II would IT, diffic,Ilt to piecs tokei her
from them a purely political history. such
as il comprised in thefrst volumes Of Prof
Larned's work
These matters. however. add 20 the
vain" ~ a compendium OF what has hap
pened In tho last few years for purposes
81 reference Recent events ara the
most difficult go find in books. partiCu-
larry sInce the publication of annual sum
mares seems - 10 diving ont A review
~ several years - very convenient. and
tho publishers might consider whether
Prof I.anei's last volume could not
II. issued separately
The political history Of each State ia
continued with reference 20 the older
volumes: It comes down late enough
90 re~ord the Accession 81 King George
Y for in-tanC" The economic and
sociological articles ara helped out by
an elaborate system u cross references
They include ARTICLES on tho trusts. on
railroads. On labor. education. poverty,
race problems. public health. municipal
government. war ami 80 forth N the
end the educational character 81 the
History - marked by set % fny-five
COURSES Of study with the necessary
photography for each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

The British colonies vie with one an
other in presenting their attractions TO
the mother country The -Oficial Year
Book Of tho Commonwealth ~ Australia,
islO.- edited by q. ". Knibbs (McCarron.
Bird and Company. MelbourneD Offers in
its 80 closely printed pages a mas Of
statistical information regarding the new
commonwealth. This II stated to h.
authoritative for the years loo and
to 10 corrected for tho years i7ss-Is0O
The hook ~ illustrated with graphical
charts and with many small mars Of the
continent for special purposes. II would
10 a good idea to include detailed maps
~ the new States and 81 important dis
triCts. Nearly everything touching "a
Australia will l,e found here. and 30 far
as statistics can tell the talH the account
IL very full. Thsre " an excellent index
With volume TX. which includes the
papers from 1919 10 iS35 and an index
10 the whole set. tho handsome edition
81 -Th" Writings 81 JamesI Madison. :
which Mr.. GaillArd Hunt has edited. II
comPl-t~d 90. r. PutnAm's SonsD. In a
note Mr. Hunt explains that he has re-
siricted himself TO publishing tho papers
~ historical and polirical Importance: In
an edition 90 elaborate and 30 extended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
The Worlds Nayies.

That Mr.. Fred I. James Fighting
Ships- CSAmpson Low. MArston and
Company. Londonl serves some useful
purpose Ia shown by the fact that IL IL
now issued for tho thirteenth time. Its
value for reference is increased IN the
1910 edition by the inclusion 81 every
craft that flies a national ensign. however
antiuuated or worthless, for the names
and measurements of the hig modern
ships may Ia found elsew here. whereas
II IL the small vessels OF the lesser nations
that usually get into trouble and into
prominence.
The special feature Of Mr.. James book
IL the illustrations and particularly the
sllhouettss Of all vessels showing the
furnaces. masts and other means Of
Identification. Each class ia accompa-
MED by a condemned technical descrip-
ton that includes speed. dimensions.
comparativ" tables 81 s"a terms. rank.
relative naval strength and such mat
ters are continued There are brief
papers az the end ON the development
- scagoing hattleship-. on naval .xpen-
diture and on electrical power in war
ahips hut the usual review 81 engineering
Is omitted owing ~ an accident There
Is an interesting list Of merchant steam
en- which might ha utlli ysd an war times.
with their speed. tonnage and silhou"tte-.
The number Of photographs ~ very large.
and there are hesId"- plans % the chef
war hlrbors oil tho world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BtLZtC'S GAVE.
~ had . secret Compartment Cont aiming
q Miniature Of Nine. ItanSLa.

Tho Mu-1e DO Ballar has boon op"ned
in Paris ~ many souvenirs NJ the
author ~ II has lse~n possible to coll-ct
have b..~n placed m Balzacs old home
aud the rooms hsS. teen furnished IN
represent as nearly a. possible their origi-
nal arrangement
ON. of the chief p~culiaritIes Of the
house - n aacTet staircase which leads TO
= side - rect from Baizac's own rom II
~ said that he used 70 '$rsp~ that way
every time on" of his numer OTIS creditors
called on him
, 80 lar Bal2aC's walking stick. which il
one 81 hiE most characteristic relics. has
not been sent To The museum by Its present
owner. the Baroness de Fontsnay This
walking stick ~ "a huge cane decorated
with precious stones which Balzac used
20 say were presents sent 10 him by his
fair readers The stick ~ IN remarkably
had taste. and Tint Bal2ac should cling
to II was y cause ~ surprise among his
friends The reason ~ his attachment 10
II was revealed afurr his death
" was then found that the necklace
which enciTclad tho handle was q present
from Mime Hanska. and inside she handle
itsalf n secret casH was discovered con
tanning "A miniature 81 the same lady
The miniature WIS taken hack 10y Nine
Hanakn after the death ~ BalZa" and she
presented the cane To her physician. DR..
NacaiIaTt. the father ~ the pre- ent owner
the Baroness de FOntenay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
NEW Rooms.
The s,ate.mans Year hook

To all who have TO do with foreign
polite .ha ae- eii:!s:: &c ;h=; !;:"s!;;sh!s
book 81 referenc" The statesman
Year Book (Macmillansl will bs well
come This. tho forty-ssventh annual
issue Il edited. as Il has been for some
years past. by DR. J. Scott Kettle and Mr.
I A r Rsnwick Tho British part Is
especially convenient at this time N II
records the changes made by tho acces-
sion of King George V. II also includes
the statistics Of thu recent British census
Of production. The United States. as
usual. follows Immediately the accounts
Of the British possessions, while tho rest
Of the world IL Jumped together Atten-
tion In called to new Information regard
ing China. the Sudan and South Africa
The merits Of The Stateeman's Year
Book are 80 well known that IL II need
less to dwell on them: the countless
changes in names and figures which tho
year has brought about have been made
up to date. which in some instances l. a.
late as May 81 We may mention tho
maps. which are yearly increasing in
number: these include the Congo State,
showing the portions THAI will ba sue
ces-iveiy thrown open under the new
Belgian law: British South Africa. the
Federal district and capital Of Australis.
the railroads 81 South America. the pro-
posed Scottish and Georgian Bay canals
and the dist ribntion Of urban and rural
population in the United Kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

The preface Co The Mexican Year
Book IgOa- 10 Carr Brothers. New York;
consists u President DAYS latest mesa ~
90 Congress The Year Book. which j.
published by the Department 81 Finance.
has been admirably edited and supplies
the Information about the resources 81
the country IN compact. h,i-ir e~~like form.
Under each head the fun teNt % tho
Mexican laws relating 20 the subject -
given IN English translation An aXplana.
ton - the currency. weights and meas.
ure- with statistics 4 population and
area. = followed b. concise summary IT
Mexican history. with the Constitution
aud explana Iuus - 'hesta'us 81 foreigner
M 'he republic and e - forei On relations
Next come an account ~ Government
finance with he tariF. which - explained
and comm-n''si On. and sections on hank
ing. on railroads ard public utilities. on
azrIc'Ihur". trade and mining follow and
hriaf descriptions u IN. products Pc
Cular 10 MsNl,u. II concludes with
information about each 81 the individual
Stlt". accom- pinIsi ~ large scale mars
of eacu. whlch are particularly desirable
considering tho paucity - MeNican geo
graphical material IN American aliases
A few more page@ and mars 20 include
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
some summer Fiction.

Early impressions Of the total depravity
Of medical students. derived chiefly from
the study 81 the careers Of Mr.. Rob Sawyer
and Mir Ben Allen. had t-aen dissipated by
the experience that they differ little from
students Of the other learned professions.
when Mr. n De We're Stacpoole comes
with The Bourgeois and outdoes every
thing that has been written 20 throw
dlscredit on that much abused class. In
previous books Mr. Stacpoole has shown
talent with streaks 81 poetry and original
ity; IN this h" has apparently determined
to exhibit his Versatility by SURPRISING
some unknown model IL may he Mr.
". }. Locke in his -vagabond- vein that
he has in mind. IL may be some new French
combination Of Anatole France and Paul
Dc Kock grown cynical. At any rate
The Bourgeois which IL the title ~ a
play. written by the hero. u an impression
istic sketch Of bohemianism run Wild told
in the key 81 screaming farce. There In a
Yale graduate Of superlative innocence
a proof Of the authors total ignorance 81
the ways Of Yale: there IL the amiablc
hero who h attractive in spit. Of his ecc~n-
tricitics; there are various Latin Quarter
types. there ara some realistic studies in
drunkenness: there N n fascinating mink
Mr. Stacpoole's chief fault IL his wavering
between fun or horseplay and pretty bitter
sarcasm. His book will bs found enter
tanning by readers who have fairly good
knowledge OF French and Of French Gus
toms.
Tho pretty story which Gra~~ Ma g.
Gowan Cooke starts 20 tell in The Power
and the Glory Doubleday. Pare and
Company turns unfortunately into an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

T~rhAps it might have hcen well to in
clnde everything. II - a worthy inemOr
ial to the father Of the Constitution.
The add ress.,s delivered az the memoirs
meeting in honor Of Bronson Howard
have been printed with brief biography
some appropriations. some articles 10y him,
and an account Of his plays. In smafl
volume entitled In Memoriam. Bronson
Howard New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

the Territories would have made this part
complete. At the epd is an index.
The statements and figures are Official:
they are put concisely and arranged
sensibly. rather rare qualities in official
publications. The hook tells nearly every
thing about Mexican conditions that the
business man or the political student will
want 90 know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

and Quer, hin und her, Ell! du schoene
Schnitzelbank, Gesundheit!'
Id voult bring tears TO der face OF
a cockoo clock TO listen unmoved to
such geistesabewesendiliche Plauder
Elm.
Slowly we crawled across der des
scrt. Suddencely Adolf paused him
seluf und cried. II see i'd"
"Vot sees your" | gargled. blinking
Id wass our COLT mine ad last
Observation-Disclosures Brauerei," he bub
bled. und fell fainting TO der floor
beliefing he wass in der tap room. Der
knew he hat seen a mirage OF a
brewery.
refifed him by burning a shoe un
ter his nose, und we proceeded, sui
fering untold secrecy.
II wish hat some nice fruit" moan
ed Adolf In hiss delirium.
"Yess. wish | hat some maraschi
no cherries. too" I conceded
After trafelng "a miles In circle
like a pretzel, we came upon running
water. Den Id wass a race between
us to see vich coult fairst reach ID
und wash our parched hantkerchiefs
In Id.
Also, we knew We wass close to oul
COLT mine, becos we fount growing q
lot of gotten rod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
BY FRED scHAEFER.


In Der Desert, Somevere.-We can
nod conceal IL from ourselufs-we are
lost, nit no pinnacle to guide us. Ell
eryvere we look Is der same scenery,
und no animalculae but lizards und
unspineless cactus. Bah! Ef we dit
nod haf a COLT mine. und ef we knew
we're Id wass, und wass dere already,
we voult nod tolerade diss. But as
Id ISIS, Id les.
Id looks like We ISIS dree tousant
miles from land, und oud here der
sun is ITO degrees centipede we're Id
iss shady, but der only ding vich ISIS
shady ISIS our pasts.
Der sun beats down SO fiercely dot
Id voult COOK Adolf's brain ef alcohol
hat nod already dit i'd. Hiss flesh Is
beginning TO simmer.
AID fairst Adolf t-ank aiKali vater-
he tot Id wass slivovitz Id tasted der
same to hiss intestines. But soon
efen diss was consumed NIT our
burst.
Efen / felt der defects OF der heat.
dink my mind wandered. but Id coult
nod find her way ouid Of der desert.
But you ought to haf heard der ra-
fings of Adolf Diss is a weak sam
BILE:
Emil, noch ems! Blease, nod such
a high collar on der negst Won. Pro-
sit! In Cannstadt hab Ich mein
Strumpf verlor'n.' Hoch der Culm'
bacher! Du Schmalzgesicht! Jetzt
wollen wir wieder ems saufen. Kreuz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Just wear one OF our buttons and YOU
will be immune from all who would
try to kiss you"
Mrs. Rechtin is thu wife OF well
known business man She Is the moth
er OF two children, boys-whom she
never kisses
THE kissing OF Children and babies
by we'll meaning reatives and friends
Is the means q spreading con
sumption and ottr diseases faster
than science can check them she
says.
The Worlds Jealth Organization
issues circula' which proves that
the dangers as well as the joys Of
kissing may be presented in thrilling
verse.
There are n, fees or dues. All you
need to do u to sign the pledge
which binds on TO discourage the
practice OF Ssing on the lips-not
the cheeks, remember. II doesn't
exactly bind OH to not do any kissing
yourself II nay be that this loop hole
was left on purpose, but-spare the
thought. tt become a member, just
affix your Jim Henry to this:
In orderto encourage good health
and lessen he, spread of consumption
desire to join the Worlds Health
Organization and hereby pledge my
self to discourage the custom OF kiss.
ing on the Fps whenever II is in MY
poWer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Away, ayaunt. germ-l ader wretch,
Shrieked terror-stricken, struggling
Dot
A badge she wore upon hT breast
Flashed forth this mott: kiss me
not"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

1--WE returnco 10 ndu-u-unt you!
with the bedclothes drawn closely
around him, was a stout Englishman,
an expression of abject fear upon his
face. At this man the ghost pointed
bony and filmy finger
James" the ghost muttered In
awesome tones. for 80 years you
we're my man servant and for 80
years you lorded 1t over me. For 80
years lived In daily fear of you. You
owned me body and soul. and now
that am dead and a spook I've re-
turned to haunt you--to hau-u-nt you. :"
The last words the ghost drew out
in tones that would bring the cold
shivers TO the sturdiest spine.
James shuddered, as though he felt
draft from the regions of the aurora
borealis. His teeth chartered. His
hair stood on end, in the meantime
turning a snowy white before the
ghosts very eyes.
I'll served you faithfully" James
muttered at last.
TOO faithfully" the ghost declared.
Your companionship was insufferable
to me When ! was on the same
plane with yourself you were my
| master. II we were again on the
same plane you would again be my
master and would again be afraid OF
you. But. now that I am transported
I am your master, and from now on
shall haunt you nightly"
/ Have mercy! Have mercy" plead
ed the wretched James.
mo-" cried the ghost, "for your sins
in forcing me to wear a white crava
when I wished to wear red one, fol
your sins in making me appear in eve
ming clothes punctually at s o'clock
shall haunt you. Goodby for the
present"
The ghost passed through the bed
room door, noting with satisfaction
as he went that the very rafters OF
the substantial building were shaking
with the fearful shivering of James
The ghost floated down the stairs
through the hall and passed through
the front door. Outside IL paused for
moment to smack its lipssstIt turned
for another look at its former home
and was filled with dismay. Hurrying
toward II was the form of James
now diaphanous and ghostly like IT.
self.
"What-what Is 1t, James," ques.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
.ANTI-KISS|Ne !
SOCIETY FORMED
Cincinnati Woman Says To Kiss on
Lips Spreads Disease, and She
Forms Health Organization.

Those ruby. cherry. Laughing lips
Quite mesmerize me. cried the youth.
81 long 10 plant one kisslet there
And who" he cried, "woud not. for
sooth?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
TRAN KILLS THREE.
Carriage Cintalning Two Women and
ManlStruck at Crossing.

AYLMEL Ont, June 20.-Another
fatal crossing accident occurred here
yesterday shortly after ] o'clock when
a carriag, containing Mr.. and Mrs
Hare, wetknown farmers living Tour
miles froi here, and sister OF Mrs
Hare. wbse name is unlearned, was
struck ~ the second section OF
Wabash Express No. 3. Mr.. and Mrs
Hare WIRE instantly killed, beinR
thrown nth terrific force for over 81
feet.
The nird occupant OF the carriage
was terribly injured and lived only
about al hour after the accident. The
train vas in charge Of Engineer San
derson, ore of the most careful and
experienced employees OF the Wabash
railway st. Thomas. Mr.. Sandersor
stated after the accident that he had
given the customary whistle signal;
but the carriage had driven on to the
tracks directly In front of the train
and It wal impossible to do anything
TO avoid ne catastrophy. An inquest
will be hdd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
w. E. SCRIPTS MOTOR BOAT
RUNS ON ROCKS AT BUFFALO
Swings Too Far In Channel and !.
Stranded for Three Hours with
Party From Detroit.

Party From Detroit.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 20.-The
motor boat Normada. with w. T.
Scripps and a party Of about Is per-
sons, Detroit men and women. ran
ON the rocks at the head OF Niagara
river yesterday morning, and was ma
-rooned for three hours before being
released.
The Normanda skipper was not famil
lar with the channel and in trying 10
bring his boat from the lake to the
Buffalo Yacht club at the foot OF Por-
.er-ave., he got too far out OF the Elm
erald channel and ran on to the shosl
at the dummy light near the end OF the
Donnelly breakwater.
After Intellectual attempts to release
herself. the Normanda whistled for
help. Capt Griesser's life-savers re-
sponded and In turn called the tugs
w. G. Mason and Kittie Downs. A
line was passed to the Normanda and
the women taken off, after which the
boat was easily released. 1t was
locked for examination.
Besides Mr.. Scripps, the party In.
cluded ce-Commodore Fred Still and
Secretary George w. Graves OF tile
Detroit Motor Boat club, and Mrs.
James z. Scripps, Mr.. Scripps' mother.
his wife and the Misses Downey, be-
sides several other men and the crew
of five.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
MICHIGAN MEN KILLED.
Grand Rapids Autoists are Hurled to
Death by Train.

CHICAGO, June 2:.-Ralph G.
Proudfit, 2S years old, and his nephew,
Kennedy Proudfit, % years old, were
instantly killed and Ave others in the
machine with them were seriously IN
jured here last night when an Illinois
Central train ran down r. c. Proud
fits automobile at One Hundred and
Thirtieth-st. The automobile was be-
ing driven by Kenneth Proudfit, who
came to Chicago from his home al
Grand Rapids, Mich, to visit his TN
Gle.
In the machine were Mrs. r. c.
Proudfit, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. White
and their sons Chester, Ia years old
Ernest, 13 years old, and Melvin.
years old. Melvin Whites skull was
fractured and he may die. Mrs
Proudfit and Mrs. White were severe
ly cut and bruised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

JOB Printing done right. Time.
Prinung Co. Is John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City 1885 "