davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
Base Hits.

Joe Evers. younger brother of the Cubs famous second baseman. has signed as shortstop with the West End club of the Chicago City league.
 The Boston Americans are delighted with the playing of Purtell at third base This lad this season has played like a star. and moreover he is a team player rather than an individual per former
 Pitcher Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox says there is hitch in his elbow which does not allow him to let himself out at top speed Even with sore arm pitchers of the Walsh type would be welcomed by any team.
 The announcement by President Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn team that Bad Biii- Dahlen will man. age the team again next year was bit of welcome news Co Brooklyn fans. Despite the fact that the Dodgers can not finish better fslau sixth pace this year Da ah!en is given credit for s&:iifui handling of the team.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
DAMCS AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs J. Ellen Foster. one of the most prominent women lawyers of the coun- try. is deyoting most of her time to in- vestlgating child labor conditions for tbe government.
 Miss Lilla LarshboUgh. society girl uf Fargo. x D.. won q Sl0.OO0 prize for II decoration to be used on the sil- Ve" service If the new Drcadnought Uatticsiip North Dakota.
 Mrs Harriet Chalmers Adams has recently completed a journey which encirvlrG the entire south American continent within three years and k the first U:Iite wOuIan rO set foot upon Ii&uy points reached by her in her travels
 A!rS. I"la:Ia Seerup. janifress of an apartment | usp. has received sIO.0oO. Ter S.HIv uf hpr mothers estate. She un.iuultto,.;v x the richest janitress in New Iurk Er besides this legacy she has h laEa he larger part of S20.Oo0 slc iaberi.st, from her father six years ago.
 Mmc. Grur=ette Leblanc Maeterlinck. wife of the Belgian dramatist and philosopher. has achieved distinction apart from that pertaining to her pc sition as the wife of famous writer Mine. Maeierlinck is known as an opera singer. essayist. lecturer and as q suggestive commentator on her hus- bands works.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

opinion. There should always be an implied compliment that the daugh- ter. of course, has the same scorD for such vulgar actions.
 Then. the daughter should be d. lowed to have plenty of the right sort of company and plenty of the right sort O. fun. When she finds no effort is made to restrict her. but only to give her the best, that she Is in a way put on her honor, and expected. of course. as well-b-e6 girl, to have the good taste to choosc proper associates. she will pass by the rocks of these dangerous years safely.
 Sometimes the girl Of seventeen is shy, backward. not popular. This, 10 a mother ambitious for her daush- ter's social success is most trying To hold her defects up to her vii! only make her more difident and awkward. In her home. if nowhere else. let her feel she is surrounded with love. with confidence that she Is a queen with little court of ad- mirers. Not only should the Iacther dress such a daughter as prettlv and becomingly as rossible, so that the girl may feel always that so far cs clothes are concerned she is sue. cess; but let the mother seek ont the one thing in which her daughter Is interested and let this be cultivat cd. It will give the girl individ uaiity; and what she loves she will make a success of. Diffidence and ennui will vanish She will be alive. alert in this one manner and fird her friends and success in this one circle. whatever 1t may be.
 The mother of the girl of seven teen must keep a firm hand on the Teins without appearing. however. to be holding them. Though every fibre Of her being is throbbing with the maternal desire to shield and protect and guide. she must keep herself in the background, apparently let the daughter have her own head. drop ping such remarks and offering such counsel. now and then, as shows the girl her best friend in the world stands ready to help if needed. But she should never relax her watchful- ness, and she should be ready at any moment to slip in quiet. unobtrus. i've oar. that will deftly steer the boat past some particularly perilous place.
 Ha.Zs~&- -Sx<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

la age further investments Of this kind in other directions" The president would like to see the plan changed so as to make the time six years for completion. instead of twelve" This is sentiment which the people of the Ohio valley will heartily en- dorse.
 The presidents idea that improve ment projects should be considered in the order of their importance is good one. That would naturally bring the Ohio river to the fore, for. as the president says. of all these
 projected improvements for river Transportation there is not one that offers so great probability of sue cess and benefit to the entire country as the improvement to the Ohio river from Pittsbarg to Cairo"
 The intimaticn that a veto will await any further river and harbor bill of the character of the measure passed at the last session of congress should have a wholesome effect. Probably the effect would have been better if the president had teen more emphatic in his references to the veto. There ought to be an end to the present wasteful and foolish poli- cy of making river appropriations and Q reso,ute stand on the part of the president would go a long way to- ward bringing about reform. These appropriations should not be chiefly important because of the local ad- vantage of the money expended" They should not be parceled out to serve as political capital for con gressmen who are seeking reelection.
 The people of the Ohio valley be- lieve firmly in the possibilities Of the nine-foot stage from Pittsburg to Cairo. and they have demonstrated that belief in every conceivable way. From the source of the river to its month there is practically unanimity of opinion. The United States Engin- eers have reported fayorably on the feasibility of the project. There IS no reason why it should be extended mon sense. It is not to be believed lover a period of twelve years other system can be perpetrated in an en- pork barrel system exists in def than the fact that the discreditable that so inefficient and wasteful T ance of common honesty and com frightened age, and it is an encour- aging omen that the president has taken stand in favor of its funda- mental reform.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
Little Problems of The Home.
o T.te Daughter of Seuenteen.

Many . mother finds she has a perplexing problem to solve in the management of a daughter Of seyen- teen. Girls of this age are very un- certain propositions. They begin to feel the independence of womanhood. yet they have not the wisdom to nut this freedom to its best use
 They are impatient of control or guidance Yet without it they are liable to make a wreck of many of the sweetest and best things of life.
 Girls of seventeen and whereabouts are apt to be foolish about the boys. The admiration and attentions of young men are apt to go to their heads like wine. They are simply crazy about them. as most people put it. They will often go to i'm proper lengths to be in their society. Even nice girls have been known to fiirt with the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. much to the horror of their aristocratic mothers. These mothers wiring their hands ir desperation and wonder whatever they will do with such daughters and where in the world they acquired such low tastes
 The usual course is to scold such girls and to forbid them to do such things. But you might as well for bid birds to sing. Such conduct on the part of a girl is simply an effer- yescence of the spirits of seventeen. lR a year or two she will be as ashamed of 1t as her mother is now. She should not be condemned too bitterly for it. This may drive her to some very imprudent act. The wise mother will point out diploTaat- icalIy the lack of manners, or edu- cation, or whatever defects she may find in the undesirable youths. IL can be done in such a way that the daugh- ter will herself feel that these boys are not fit associates. Mild ridicule is also a good weapon A girl will not 20 with a boy whom people laugh at. not girl of this sort at seventeen A mother can, also, by dropping little diplomatic remarks about girls who run after boys. show her daughter just how such actions are regarded by the boys themSelves. and by society at large. 1t must not se overdone ct must not seem to be done with a purpose. It must be apparently careless remarks, which nevertheless set girl to thinking: the sort of remarks, too. that inti- mate that the girl herself is of this
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
THE NEW YORK
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 Thursday, in the New York state democratic convention at Rochester, Judge Alton B. Parker. temporary chairman of the convention, and the democratic candidate for the presi- dency of the republic in 1864. ad- dressed the assemblage. and in the course of his graphic statement Of the political situation caused by the dominition of public attention by Theodore Roosevelt, he said:
 Today there are political prophets in other lands who predict for us a speedy coming of the dictator. There are in our beloved country ad- vocates Of the policy to gradually take from the people the home rule powers of the states and confer them upon the federal government Otli- CTS, still more progressive, would not wait the action of the people, but would seize coveted powers whenever ;he passing whIm or caprices CT an executive shall suggest it Indeed. la president of the United States has said, in substance and effect, that If we fail to increase the federal power through executive action. through legislative and judicial construction and interpretation Of law. we show our impotence. On diverse occasions he fitted the deed to the word, and subsequently rejoiced in the applause of the minimizing.
 "Nor is he alone In his advocacy. Other champions there are of the doctrine that the people of the states and their officials are less competen; to deal with executive matters than the executive branch of the federal government, the courts share therein being particularly obnoxious Accord ing to this school, as large a share as can be of the powers of congress and the courts shall be ta' ken from them and ultimately lodged in the federal executive For. says the leader. in his address to the Ham, ilton club: This new nasional;sm re gards the executive powers as the steward of the public welfare This means that the legislative and ju- dicial departments of government. ex- ercising their powers independently. but are to be subordinate to and con- trolled by the steward of all power the executive"
 This shows that the public agita- ton over the situation is not mere
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
MR. TAFT AND THE PORK BARREL"

President Taft, in lis address at Cincinnati Wednesday, again voiced his opposition to the piecemeai plan of river improvement. He ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the long delay in important projects as a re- suit of this policy. The days Of the pork barrel he rightly says, should be numbered
 In speaking of the Ohio river canal ization project. which. it is estimated. can be completed in twelve years, the president expressed the wish that the work could be finished in short CT time. flor it's completion is not alone important for the immediate benefit that 1t will confer commer- cjaI,y in the Ohio valley. but 1t IS important to vindicate or to discour-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
Town Topics.

One might easily infer from the amount of preparation being made 10 dig for Kansas Cicc'S new union sta ton that the trsk is several sizes larger than the Panama caGa!--';an- saS City Star,
 Yes. iitdc old New YOr.; k really a sizable ioHn. Everything cGnS!derrd. We are proud of little uld New Nora. It is destined To be for all time ill' metropolis of our Atlantic cCast.-Chi- cago Tribune.
 St. Louis claims that is woGid have SlO.0OO inhabitants # it would anHeN the rhickIy populated areas just "ut- side rbc city limits. but 1t hasn't per formed the aunrSa.ioG act as yeI.- Galvesiou CTexI Tril,uur.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
Household Hints.

4 crust of bre#i k best to clean Il sticky bread or cake l;:r- Never use !, knife or anything that will scratch thc surface and inviTe more sticking there after.
 X cork full of thumb tac!.s sept in the workba<ker will be f"und invalu- able when cutting UGt EarmeniS. HS the tacks bold tine paticf.3> s,cHrrig aud do not wrinkle inc goods.
 It is q good plan to kecp two egg beaters ou hand one of ordinary size for common use and q larger one to use when an extra amount of cream or egg whites k 10 be beaten.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
Tales of Cities.

New York police records show that G per cent of all persons accused of burglary go free.
 The cify of Hamilton. O.. proposes to cover part of its main street with glass canopy and illuminate the in terior with powerful electric lights.
 Although with its suburbs Glasgow has 100000 inhabitants. there is no Great White Way in that city In fact, electric signs are virtually not in use at all. there being scarcely dozen in the whole city. and those are small and feeble.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
The Age of Forty.

Forty is the age at which a man is supposed fo he in his prime.
 Forty Is old to q man of thirty and young % nan of fifty
 At forty some men auit sowing wisd oats and others begin.
 Forty is an imaginary line between .outh and old age.
 Some nen are forty at twenty and some at sixty.
 At fort. mau is supposed 10 have reached years oi discretion. and gen erglly he has unless some woman wills 1t otherwise. Chicago Eecord Hera,d.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
THE "kEW
 kATtONAliSm."

-Every protest against established wrong during the past thousand ayyeaTs has been the yioce of insur- gency, and each protest against wroag is an lnsurgent for the right. exciaims Representative Charles x. Fowler of New Jersey, who is . candidate for the United States Sen ate to succeed Senator Kean, where upon. he proceeds to diagnose the situation and expound the true faith as follows:
 Organized wealth, through the forms of law, began to encroaeh on the rights of the people.
 Theodore Roosevelt protested against these iegalized wrongs and as an insGrgent demanded square deal: that is, equal opportunities fo- all the people under just laws. Under the leadership of this great twen- tieth century insugent there is a new crusade against privilege which is nation wide
 What, then is the issue of today? :? Concretely expressed. it is this: It is a struggle for what Abraham Lin coin called the government Of, by and for the people. It is struggle against a government of, by and for special privilege.
 "'Every true republican will keep this end steadily in view.
 It will keep him always regular ly true. though he may not sometimes be regularly regulcr."
 This Is nothing but democratic gospel, pure and simple, as laid dows by all the fathers of democracy frJI Jefferson u Hidden, always and q; rectIy antsg1aized by federalism, vy whigism ana by republicanism, the arch apostles of class legislation ana special privilege, as laid down by the leaders of toryism, equally in Enslano and in America. Who shall say to the contrary. It remains only to be seen how far Theodore Roosevelt will cross his own tracks, for al though an honest and courageou' man, an enimy Of graft and a friend of humanity, he is a Hamiltorian frcr Way back.
 The new nationalism" is democra cy federalized, and. If 1t be accepted it will be republicanism "Bryanized.' The insurgents mark cross between the gospel of socialism and the gos pei of force. Insurgency is the big stick tricked out in pantalettes. Ii is the man on horseback. wearing . kimono. It is Caesar disguised a. Cleopatra. Cromwell masGueradine as Don ouixote, Diaz inpersoEatins Yankee Doodle.
 By the way, the CoIrier-Journa would like to know hiw the straight republicans and the alleged republi cans of Kentucky stand as to tho new nationalism." Are they fol Teddy CT Uncle Joe? They canno be for both. The difference Is al high as the sky and as deep as thu sea. It is another "irrepressibl' conflict" Under which King, Bezo nian, Billy Bradley or Worth Bing ham?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
A RockgFELLER
lis POLITICS.

LIS FOLilsSo.
 There is spirited congressional campaign in progress in the Sixth district of Kansas and. somewhat singular 10 relate. the democratic candidate is named Rockefeller. More than that. he is a cousin of Jahn D. Rockefeller, first cousin mind you, and he does not make any effort to disguise the relationship.
 Frank s. Rockefeller is the name of the democratic nominee in tho Sixth Kansas district and he won the nomination in a hotly contested pri- mary. His opponent did not hesitate to make capital out Of hls relatiofi- ship to the oil king. but MT. Rocke- feiler met the issue squarely. 'I have never attempted to deny it." be told the voters. and so far as I can learn John has never denied I. either. buy am a Kansas Rockefe.- Ter and I stand for just what the Eansas people stand for On thas platform Mir. Rockefeller won his race and now he is trying to defeat II. D. Young, the progressive republi- can who defeated William Marion Reader, standpat congressman in the recent ginning out" which proved SC disastrous to the Kansas congression- al delegation.
 Mir. Rockefeller is making 2 vigor- ous campaign and his prospects for success are good. The district is close and Reeder's plurality two years ago was less than 300. Mir Rockefeller is a farmer. He is not as rich as his cousin John and never expects to be, but he owns 5009 acres of productive Kansas land and farms it on a proportionate scale. Thigty-four years ago he went to Russell county with a young wife, 2 yoke Of steers and s200 of accumu- lated cash. He took up a homestead claim and after long period of ad- yersity he struck the road to pros perity and has been travelling it ev- Q. since He has represented his county in the state legislature, where he boasts that he worked and voted fo- every piece of progressive legis- iation that came up.r The republican square dealers, he says, take the credit fer all this reform legislation, bu; please don't forget that there were twenty-nine democrats who made the passage of all these laws possible"
 If Mr. Rockefeller can poll his paTty's strength and some of Will liam Marion Feeders republican friends forget to vote, all of which seems exceedingly probable, the Sixth Kansas district will be represented 1 by a democrat in the next congress. At this distance it looks pretty easy for Jchn D.'s cousin Frank
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

Since it was decided that the in- surgenis are to share the federal of fees, the Iowa Taft club Of Des- Moines is reported to have closed its doors With Senators Cummins and Dolliver dispensing the patronage the club is discouraged. Have repubii- cans no principles they will fight for {?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
Stone Garments.

The Russians manufacture a fabric from the fiber of a filamentous stone from the Siberian mines which is said to be of so durable a nature that it is practically indestructible- The material is soft to the touch and pliable in the extreme and when soiled has only to be placed in . fire to be made abse- lutely clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
E., Water Pump.

The mos. ancient descrifiion we oave af a va.-r puEp IA by Hero Of t,excsde;. There is no aut 5eaiic ac- ornt of ;h, genera, use of the pump Il Germs-.r F rreviors 10 the beginning f ti-e si, 'een;h century At about Elaf fi:re ...e endless ciiain and bucket ao-ks f1 raising water from mines oesa,i to .-e re2las ed by pumps
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

Secretary Ballinger says the re NcTt is "alI rot" that the cabinet yiIl pass on his case. and he will not sresign as long as the president sustains him. Let's see. The old saw says-"Republican office holders seldom die. and never resign" and there is some truth in it,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
vo,caco ceek;no.

The Maoris of New Zealand cook their potatoes and other vegetables in volcanic hear. There are a few vol canoes in New Zealand. and some of the Maoris live up in the mountains near them Ttey make the volcanoes 'o several useful things for them. but the quecrest Is the cooking.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
pr.aan.s nIood.

The sap of the dragon tree of Ten erife. a rcsinous substance like dark treacle. is called dragons blood IL becomes brittle and crumbiing when dry and is an article of commerce used in medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
A. .h. sssrdino Horre Table.

For spring chicken. madam said Dawson. T ninS, confess that I con. Silrr shis Il pretty iouali bird
 -Yes. Mr. Dawson replied the land lady amiably. --but you must rcmem- Der that we havr had pretty tough spring Uar,wr's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
Cesy.

Miss RaSerS- How did you imagine anything ST iesru.ifu! as The angel h your I,irtuTe:
 Arti~v- t;ot an engaged man to de scribe his Eancce sp me.- Modern So rifty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
r,e.,sIe's J,ur-cv.

A ree.-,c vii, h entered the left knee ,f drcssnaker af Schroda. Posen. emerged some days later from the so {, of her right foot.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
The c.rolin.s.

The Caroiinas were not named after Queen Caroline. hut after Cbaries H.. the Latin of Charles being Carolus. hence Carolina.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

Murine Dosn'tSmart -Soothes Eye Psin
 Dsssshs s.1 uhss Evs nar1y. ura 8e. =. Slo nou1Bs uyo oa1vs. . AssVeis Tussa. =. Sl9o BYK DooED AND ADVICE lREk bx HAIL n0uyinoEYoRamast2y Co., yCh3cAOo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

trivial and momentary spasm. but Is based on conditions that are most SC rious and menace the preservation os our free institution and constitutional guarantees.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

=-zs 7- . S' - = -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
MODERN HOMES.
HOWE CsTES

MODERN HOMES.
HOME SITES.
II we can't show you one already
built we can show you the site ana
viii build you one
5 room red brick, full lots. close in
on Rio Grande St; very modern. S4sOO.
room story brick Nothing to
equal il in city. full lots, south
front. close in on Rio Grande. $500.
room frame, full lots, in Orchard
Park on county road Price only $12O0.
Now rented at SIS per month.
Big new modern story room
brick. swell location, at $500. Your
terms.
7Os Mundy Ave-Beautiful red
pressed brick cottage $4,000.
? lots close in on Nevada St $1,000.
Fine south fronts.
40 feet on Prospect. $500.
2 fine lots. Mandy Heights. $3.50.
fine lots on Rio Grande. $1,000.
Al feet on corner, N Kansas. $500.
20 feet south front adjoining. $3.50.
Let US show you where you want to
live. We have the places you want.
MATHEWS & DYER,
Both Telephones III n. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

Rooming house. walking distance. Ii
rooms, story brick, east front This
is the best property Of its class now
in the market in FL Paso. Price only
$500 Cash or terms. Furniture, etc,
not for sale.
III. L. HOWELL, HERALD BLDG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
LOWER v.IIEY RANCH

falfa, new room adobe house 16x32
feet, good well of water with pump
Land well bordered and ditched. right
on Franklin canal and on new macad-
am road; mile from r. R. station and
2 o. Of Belen. Only Is miles from Ell
Paso and the price only $3.50 per acre
This land will pay for itself in two
years Automobile ready to show you
Aforementioned Realty Co.,
Rooms 81 and % Bassett & Edwards
Building. Phone 491.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN YOU CAN
BUY IN Ell PASO RESIDENCE
PROPERTY

We offer for immediate sale. a beau
tful 10 room residence blocks from
the postoffice This is reckoned one
of the best residences in Ell Paso. 1t is
situated in Sunset Heights, with south
ern exposure. Has SO feet front. Is
finished throughout in hardwood. and
every detail has been carried out along
the lines of modern architecture. If
you are interested in owning one of
the most attractive homes in FL Paso,
and are willing to buy it at a bargain
price, here it is The price is s12,5OO
and very reasonable terms.
Maple & Co. 200 Mesa