davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
OWNS HEALTH RULES
English ViSc9unteSs Plans to
Teach Them.
WILL ILLUSTRATE BY PICTURES
She IL Sending Out BioEraph
WngOn-PIan 10 Have IL Traverse
Every Part of EpgIand-Ten Conn
mandments VIII show the Right
and Only Way TO Live.

From the New York Mail.
The Viscountess MurieI Helmsley has
organized a movement 10 preach the COS
pei of health throughout Great Britain
and the empire. Many distinguished men
and women and noted physicians have
joined the association
Caravans with lectures and moving
pictures are 10 traverse every part OF the
country. and one of the caravans has
already started on tour OF the south
west counties OF England From the car
lectures and demonstrations on health
will be given, illustrated by biograph pic
lures. The following are the viscountess'
ten health commandments. to be taught
10 the subjects of King George.
Rules tn Health.
I. Keep windows open day and night.
3. Breathe through the nose By keeping the mouth
shut.
4. Drink pure water.
5. Eat slowly; take well cooked meals. cultivate
regular habits
s. Wear loose clothing of sea=1uable material
{. Take regular open air exercise 10 sunshine if
possible.
6 Wash the whole body at least once a week
Ncrk, but do not wOTry.
10 Get house drains certified by sanitary authority.
The viscountess says the Womens I'M
perial Health Association of Great Brit
ain has no fads and no axes TO grind
This is essentially a women's move
ment," says Miss r. V. Gill, the score
tary We want to deal with the health
question at it's very foundation. and so
We are going 20 teach the mothers of
England how to rear and nurture their
children that they may become strong
and healthy citizens, The young girls
will be especially appealed to-"
The first caravan" was dedicated by
Miss Lena Ashwell by breaking a fiasI6
OF pure water over one of the wheels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
Both Exenpt

From the Pittsburg Post.
do your daughters help their mother
with the housework?"
We wouldn't think OF exactins II
Muriel is temperamental and Zaza is in
tense"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
WIDOWS WIN FAVOR
Each Given 100 Herring An
nually in Maine Town.
IS A TIME-HONORED CUSTOM

Little Talk of Tax on BacheIOrs-At
the End of Each Year Fully Fifty
women Claim the Allotted share.
Man In Charge Says IL Is Not
Charity, and None Is Overlooked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Life is a swift proposition, full of go
and ego, hustle and hustle. bat sweet as
the proverbial honey to every optimist in
that the prolongation OF his DAYS affords
more opportunity 10 affirm his creed and
prove his cause.
Life, when found, is A new thing to
many, for many there be going down 10
their graves in defect misery for the want
of a love for something and the tact to
develop IT,
Life worth living means finding ones
station therein, and from that vantage
point drawing about oneself congeniallty
mixed with frivolity, tempered by discre-
ton. Respecting humanity, abhorring
profanity, and curbing vanity reduces
man 10 HIS normal state and vanity hav-
ing vanished he wonders at the glories Of
the universe, sees in every sunrise a we'll
spring of gladness, and every sunset a
crown of gold for comely virtues.
Life is as a lantern hung in the firma-
ment by OmnipOtence on the slender
thread Of eternal hope, swayed hither and
yOn by varying currents from the wings
of sylphs and seraphs and the morbid
mutterings Of serfs and sybarites After
many days the light pales and darkness
pervades. but pendant on hope no life can
fail utterly. for beneath the superficial
cheer and gOOdfellowship OF deSOlate
despair of the ordinary mortal there
abides the brighter. surer light of immor-
tally that passeth understanding
CHARLES ALBERT BREwp0N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
The Alternative.

From the Boston Transcript
Figg-My wife wants a new silk dress.
Fogg-Are you going to let her have IT.
Figg-Yes, it's case Of silks or suIks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
ST. HELENA TO-DAY
No NapOleOnic Tradition Sur
wives Among Islanders.
EMPERORS HOMESTEAD EMPTY

Excellent Golf Course Affords Those
Who Love tke Game a Chance 10
Spend Few Enjoyable Hours.
Rich Grasslands and Woods In
Plenty-The Death Rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
LIFE AND OPTIMISTS.
Continued from Page Four.

from Heaven, for as We SOW the seed in
this life thus will our harvest be- here
after. II should inspire hope and faith
in brighter future a duty to our fel-
bowman, so that when the shadow OF
night shall creep upon US and the ma
terial life is no more, We may have SO
protited by this sublime opportunity. so
lived and walked in newness of life. that
We may hear that welcome voice Well
done, thou good and faithful servant"
II Y HTfgS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

FrTHn IndzA

The baby that can kiss it's toes knows
how to make both ends meet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

who are proposing HIS retirement
SHOULD control the Sixty-seeond Con
gress another Cannon, less pictures
que perhaps. but equally depend
able" from the point of view of the
subsidized allies OF the party. would
sit in his seat and wear his shoes.
.f there is to be any reform, as a
result Of an awakening of the public
to the corrupt alliance between the
Republicans and the providers of
campaign funds. there must be a po-
litical revolution. and not merely the
elimination of an individual whose
successor would be no Improvement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

scarcely possible that congress can
be induced to establish a civil pen
sion list, although there would seem
to be infinitely more justice in nay.
ing a pension to superannuated Tut
faithful government employees than 70
soldiers who in many instances serv-
ed only for a few months and who
frequently never were under fire at
all. With widows and orphans being
constantly added to the roll, there
seems small prospect OF any early
cutting down of the military pension
burden.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
THE RESULT
AND THE FUTURE.

The votes have been counted ans
Coohise county has registered it,
vote in favor OF the high LscnscI
regulated saloons as against loca Oh
ton.
On hehalf of the prah'h;;'oa.s's the
campaign was conducted " fanatics
who by the contemplate n.ethoos
employed, caused many thinking ano
conservative voter TO cas- theiJ
votes for the opposition.
During the past week one boomer
ang" after another has been exrlodec
at the expense of the ns:-SaIooh
League. Abuse OF business r-en ana
old residents OF Bisbee. because these
rlen refused to follow the lea1 OF i'm
ported prohibition asitat 'rs. became
their chief stock in trade. APPARENT
ly they stopped at nothing. MIsrep
resentation. assassination OF character
false arrests. became the Chief STOCK
in trade of the Anti 2a;ccn League
until a sentiment. chrystalihed in thei:
behalf At the beginning. turned in,v
disgust For the overwhelming defeat
al the polls yesterday they are to a
great extent responsible.
At no time was there a possibility
that Blsbee would vote dry" but in
all probability the election would have
been close had not the feeders OF the
And-saloon League lost their heads
and stampeded in every direction.
The Review opposed local option 70,
Bisbee. having knowledge a. thc time
OF the sentiment Of the community
which justified tho belief that an at
tempt at local option would DC 4 fares
with nothing gained. and at the same
time entailing a serious financial loss
in the administration OF city affairs.
The Review from time 10 tiue dur
ing the campaign stated its position
regarding the liquor question and from
this day forth VIII adg"oatc and insist
upon a strict regulation of the saloons
10 the end that we shall witness less
drunkenness: to thu end tia, sa'ooa;
shall be conducted in more ORDER,
and decent manner; 70 the end thai
the dive and disreputable resorts
shall be banished from our midst.
This community has had enough o.
fanatical leadership and dictation OF
this important question. Il is nos
time for the sober. practical bona fide
law fearing citizens Of Bisbee to BAN
themselves together AMI settle the
question once for ali and settle i
right.
We believe in the early closing o
saloons.
We believe in high license.
We believe in the revocation ol
saloon licenses in the disreputa5iC
quarter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
lDoug,as Iaternaticn-I.l

Tie rise Or fa.i Of the y-1e o.
/; ociis are o. ~ p4lue@ia- a5-test
this section OF the soe,as.es,
L. ongh some Of the mines 4-ce ID
n y be located here The C. & A.
81 'elter in this CITY is turning or, lIs
20 metal just as j. has been during
III = past seven years and the ore ears
az coming from the mizes dali .i,h
al 'ndance Of feed for the fu~alcss.
y lat the cause Of the lowo-inT price
c c. & \. stock may he. tho o-k-
IL ders may resi- assured TIA &c is
% teeause Of a scarIty Of o-e CT
s.; Etilg Of economical treaJmeaL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

linger-which is the whitee hing
% President Taft since he has taken
il position with Mr.. Bsllinger-the
W 1ite House is swinging the Big
Stick over the heads of the members
o. the House of Representative who
hare endangered party solidarity by
running up the flag of revolution and
Iproclaiming themselves against Can
nonism, Ballingerism and Guggen-
heimism. And it looks as Il there
is more than slender chance that
the administration will be able to
clab the recalcitrants into line. says
tie Courier-Journal.
70 what base uses has .he Big
: LEX come al last? Presiden' taft.
a. the exponent Of my policies Ia
lIJpoleon in strategy. Richard Occur
dp Leon in bieeps. Sir Galehaa in
parity of mOtives-was billed 20 in
lIs-it the Big Stick and use Il 70
smash the dragon in his lair. Look
y IN on that prediction picture. and
then on this post-election picture,
TIE first strenuous effort OF the pres
.dent to cause events to come 70 pass
b. using the Big Stick is at hand.
ne is not attempting to bludgeoa evil
md splash the gore OF sin. b. the
night of right. ON the stage ~ de-
'ent politics and clean go.e-aa.oas.
lie is sawing the air With 81 war
eI1b OF his fire-eatlns. bull elephant
eraquoriag, hoa-ecstroyiag ac-.eces-
sor IN an effort 70 reduce 20 palp
the heads Or cEe II. james. Ken
lucky. and Henry T R2iaey mi
NOS. AID because he Is asr-ii ,hlt
TO honest democrats on Az .=yesti-
gsiag committee might be abie to
prevent the vhitewash brusA from
being used to advantage 10 cover a
hot on his escutcheoni
The gyrations of the president in
bis efforts to prevent the public from
firding out all that there is to find
Tout with regard to the record OF Sec
'etary Ballinger made sorry spec
Itaole. But even if the truth Is smoth-
cred by a farcical Investigation the
fact of the smothering cannot De hid
den from public view. asrses may
be displaced, and Rainey may De dis
placed. Mr.. Cannon and President
Taft and Mr.. Ballinger may succeed
in packing the jury But there has
already been enough playing with
pitch to defile the fingers Of the ad-
ministration. and in the end 40 ma
terial victory can be recorded by the
mere elimination of two square demo-
icrs-s from the committee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
MAKING 1T PLEASANT
FOR THE CONSUMER.

The National Shoe Wholesale AS
ISOLATION should he cherished forever
ii affectionate regard by the coasan-
er for the delicate way 1t breaks the
news 10 him that the price OF shoes
is % he raised It is an instance OF
how by the use of a little tact dis
! agreeable facts can be made to sound
almost like joyful ddiags, says tine
Republic.
The price OF shoes is to be raised.
announces this most coasiderate OF
commercial bodies. sufficiently 10
permit the addition to each grade Of
such value as will compensate the
wearer for the increased cost" Thu
attitude Of self-denial CT the part 0.
the shoe manufacturers Is the nor,
impressive because Only few
months ago at their urgent demand
congress put hides on the free list
so that they should enjoy the benefits
of cheaper leather. What distresses
them most just now is tina; the Am
erican workingman is less well dress
ed than they would like to see him.
More expensive footwear will lend
him the needed air of distinction. and
they will be pleased to supply it.
The hosiery and underwear manu-
facturers and wholesalers are also
about to advance their prices % per
cent When TO crafty the shoemen's
pride in his well being the labore-
or the mechanic goes to his days
work in patent feathers and spats. TO
wear anything more coarse than silk
next to his skin would be cruel tor
ture- II only the wooden manufacture
er in turn VIII add $40 CT s15 to the
price of suit of clothes the poor
consumer will thea be fully com. !
pensated for the increased cost" Of |
living BY its greater refinement
The shoemen are 100 superior to |
sham or deceit TO be inspired by any |
but the most benevolent motives.
Their example should appeal strong |
" to ali the trusts and tariff beneI- |
Charles when they are considering
the prices they shall put on their
goods. CheaDness is the cJrse Of ta.s
country. AS a people we need to he /!
charged more for the daily necessar-
les Of life. so that because of the more
expensive mode Of H~i1-. re -7r. ~
has explained it, the cost OF living
shall be increased and Americans
shall live better and better.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE
PENSIONS.

As is well known. President TAFT
fayors the creation OF a civil service
pension list as the only way Of dis
posing Of suparannuation with equity
and justice in the civil employment OF
The government At the same time
The president is not blind to TIE op
position which such a proposition
mist OF necessity create in congress
at a time when the treasury is not in
The best shape and the burden OF
military pensions is sin sach a great
incubus On the nation.
Recently when a committee OF the
United ssates civil Service Retire
nent Association called upon the
president to pay their respects and
secure some words Of encouragement
from him. NJ. Taft made it plain that
while he was heartily in sympathy
with their aims and believed that
eventually they would carry their
point. he feared that there would be
no action during the period of the
present congress. He did not con-
sicer that there was any ground for
Giscouragement in this prospect, but
believed that with every succeeding
year the necessities of the case would
he made more apparent and that
eventually congress would be brought
to realize that some form Of retire
ment was a necessary corollary Of
the civil service system.
Under the working of the civil ser
vice laws many employees OF the gov
eminent have grown old in service
and must in due time become practi-
eally unfit for further duty. This pro
cess Of approximation is becoming
each year more serious problem for
the leading officials of the govern
ment who are confronted with the
necessity either Of dismissing aged
clerks and employees from the service
in which they have worked faithfully
for many years or shouldering a por-
ton of the work Of the old employees
upon the more active and vigorous.
Some sort Of a civil pension or re-
tircS@1t rvssein seems 10 lie the only
solution OF the difficulty. but the
country's experience with the scan
dalous military pensions has been
sTrh 20 - ---'Eo ~ pasM- nv ar'.-
shy Of civil pensions iisi with is
unknown possibilities.
In the ordinary course OF things the |
military pensions should have long
since been diminished. but as a mat
ter Of fact they have steadily IN
creased. until they are now one OF
he leading burdens OF the govern |
mont. Until there is a prospect Of
some relief from this incunJs, It is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

the Sixty-second Congress is order tC
Improve the standing OF the part,
with the people is more disgusting
than amusing. says The Courier Jour
nal.
Ore Of the practical politicians oil
the reactionary crowd who thinks
that Mr.. Cannon should give up the
speakership is quoted. in sis excite
ment, as fellow.
We don't want him to leave Con
gress. 1t would be a great loss 81
he did leave Congress. He can run
for the House until he'll freezes over
and probably win be elected jast as
long as he chooses 10 run.
While there has never been any
prospect Of a f-eeze-over OF the in
lferna! regions. 1t is much more prob
axle that en- event Of that sort VIII
occur next August than that the Re
publican party minus sir. Cannon 10
speaker would not still be the n.
publican party.
/ ol-. Cannon is entirely right when
! he declares that he Is a true Reguh-
lican oad nothing more. His policies
as speaker nave been TIE policies Of
The dominant faction in his Da-.y. IS
staadpatter he is no more loyal
TO the oampaigl-coat-ibuung indus
tries than Theodore Roosevelt was.
and no more loyal than President
Taft has proven. Mr. Cannon. NJ.
Aldrich, Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Dalzen. Air.
Roosevelt Sunny jim" Sherman ana
President Taft are. politically speak
ing. cast in the same mold.
When the last congressional cam
paiga was being prosecuted the air
vas sulphurous with strange oaths
sworn against Mr.. Cannon by Repub-
lieaas who sought to center public
interest upon him as the Beelzebub
Of the party, and to create the i'm
preston that his czarism. and not
the business policy of the whole Re
psblicaa machine. was responsible
J for the favoritism shown by the Fed
eral government to the Interests. "
+ There were Republicans who were
tone OF his bone and blood Of his
blood in their political faith who
would have been glad to see him de-
! fea;ed in the Danville district II. by
shouting against him. they might
have secured seats in Congress.
There were others. and they were
more numerous, who felt sure that
, Mr.. Cannon would be reelected. and
who would have been sorry to see
him defeated. but who made anti
Cannon noises in the campaign be-
cause they wished to nim-nam the
voters. But when the extra session
ended President Taft, who had been
heralded as the strong man who
would exert himself to smash boss
rule, and who would prove himself
greater than his party BY fighting IN
flinchingiy for the downward revision
he had advocated before the election.
g-cod shoulder 10 shoulder with Can
non and Aldrich as the exponent Of
heightened protectionism for party
welfare
The anti-Cannon agitation was
buncombe in 1908. It is buncombe
In 1910. Mr.. Cannon is neither more
nor less an enemy OF honest govern
ment than the rest of the persons-in-
authority in his party. II he should
die tonight and the "standpattersnI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

The senate might just as well pro-
vide in the Arizona statehood bin that
the constitution of the new state
shall be written by President Taft
and submitted to the voters o. Ari-
IONA for approval. as provide that the
constitution prepared by the people
OF the territory mast be approved by
the president before the new state
can become a realty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
MARKET STEADtEz

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e.-Acslon OF
today's stock market representa- A
conc usive reaajustment OF the plice
level rather than a measured recovery
Induced by the steady demauc tas
opening presented a condition o vio.
ient confusion aad vide gatas -.er
last nights prices. Bonds s+re.s
total sales S3.2Ss.0o0. L. S. bonds
unchanged.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

Between the slump in the stock
m. rket and the boycott sprcz1 ding
Of r the country because Of the in
CT, asing high prices of meat there
is auch food for thought in the yicin-
it, of the White House. Should there
b, panicky times right on the heels
OF he new tariff bill which was tram
e on the theory advanced b. mon
OPP ly that any other policy would
rul the prosperity of the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
SOME OBSTACLES
TO JUSTICE

II has been frequently remarked, by
way Of a joke. that the cour-s have
nothing to do with justice. but only
deal with the law, but there is more
of truth in the expression than is
commonly supposed. and this truth is
seen In the apparently trivial details
that often render nugatory all the
pains, the costs and the labor that
have been expended in bringing a
criminal to trial and in establishing
his guilt.
One of the justices Of the Supreme
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

wheat, but the defendant by mis- own
act set the law in motion upon the
inside of the building and thereby ac-
complished his criminal purpose"
In Texas John Young escaped serv-
ing a term for burglary because the
supreme court held that AN indict-
ment alleging the burglarious entry
Of house. belonging to two persons.
with intent to steal therefrom the
property of the owners or either of
them. without their consent, is insult
ficieni. in that il does not allege that
] 1t was without the consent of either
Of them This will impress the lay
man as being a very nice distinction
and should add to the legal reputation
Of Mr.. Young's attorney.
Here are some techaioaiities which
gave grounds for new trials. one was
because the Indictment charged the
defendant with killing and murder
ing" instead OF stating that he ~6id
Kill and murder" uhe word did" be
ing held essential 20 a valid iadIc--
menu. because the indictment cha-g-
cd the defendant with intent 20 kill
CT iaiure~ instead Of to xiii and in
jcre:" because The words person or
human being were omitted from the
indictment: because the defendant
was allowed TO offer testimony as to
his good reputation Tor honesty and
integrity, but not az to his reputation
for truth and veracity (,hus assun-
/ ing that the jury might not believe
the testimony as TO the former. but
might believe il as 10 the latter; be-
cause the judge was absent from the
trial three minutes; because the
words IAN oath were omitted from
the Indictment; because the officer
who summoned the jury was not spe-
cially sworn; because the evidence
on which a notorious rcbber was con-
victed failed 10 show whether the
money stolen was coin or bills; be-
cause the property stolen lin this
case 500 pounds of cotton was not al
legged TO have any value: because the
Indictment which charged the defen-
dant with burning a creamery describ-
arson is the burning OF a dwelling:
because an indictment charging the
defendant with committing a CRIME at
Westminster failed to state that il
was the town OF Westminster, etc.
Tho reports Of the supreme co=rt
OF the United States Likewise are rot
without their contributions to this
phase OF American procedure. n n
recent case this court reversed the
decision OF a state court because it
did not appear from the record that
the accused had been arraigned AMI
given al opportunity to enter a plea
Of not guilty. as II be could have been
tried without an arraisnnient ard
plea.
Such are some Of the curious items
OF legal technically which were the
turning points in decisions Of impo--
tant cases. r5ey are sa.iered iso.i
various sources and would be funny
If the matters were not so serious.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
THE BIG STICK

What historian can write into The
annals of the times the statement
thrt William H. Taft did not WELD
thu Big Stick? In an effort to pro
vide for the whitewashing Of Mr. Bal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

President Taft's effort to stop GER
tain speculation has no refcre1cs 10
tie spss~ trust Specializing % Is
com.as ate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
5uNCOMR &.

The spectacle OF the attempt OF
certain bacon-saving standpatters at
Washington suggesting that Speaker
Cannon should eliminate himself from
he canvass for the speakership of
>r---.-.--=-.-. ---------