davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
TEACHERS FOR
 NEXT YEAR ARE
 BEING CHOSEN
Many New Instructors Whl Be Found in the 6radeS-List of Those Chosen up to the Present.


 The Board Of Educa ion has se- sured a number of the teachers for the iBsbee public schools next year and will have the rest enrolled in a short time There are a number of new teachers for the grades.
 For the High school the teachers selected are; Mir Vincent Boardman. Mir. Gooding. Misses Madam. Mover. and Giles. The others are yet to be chosen. In the special departmea s Nr Krinbill will again have charge of the music. Miss Wilmer will have the drawing, Miss Spelman the do- nestle science. Mir Murray the man ual training. and Miss MnIigan will be are primary supervisor and sup ply teacher.
 The following teachers have been selected for the grades:
 Misses Barber. Townsend. Finne. gan, Toles. Gibson. Gibson. McGowan. Jones. Studley. Wescott, Wallace. Kin dred. Perry. Schlstterer Snyder. Q Q Cunningham, Mrs Moore.
 New teachers
 New teachers
 Anna Monroe. Marinete Wisconsin graduate of Wisconsin Normal Jen- lie l.. Green, Normal. Illinois. grad uate of Illinois State Normal; Louise Green bauer. Hoaton. Michigan. grad uate of Grand Ripds Kindergarten Training School; Anna Tong. Tempe Arizona. graduate of Arizona Normal: SlIinor White. Los Angeles. Cal. grad uate of California State Normal; Louie Johnson. Washington. Maine, graduate of Maine State Normal Freeman. Los Angeles Cal, 1 graduate of California State Normal; | F hei Edwards. Victor. Colorado. grad l nate of Colorado State Normal; Mar garet Hughes, Nogales, Arizona. grad
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
MIAMI MAN MISSING

GLOBE. May 27.-H. s. Duncan a Miami saloonkeeper. has dropped out of sight with S16O0 of partner. ship money. it Is alleged. He has been missing for ten days. and his partner, William Follis. says he be. lieves he has quit the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
WILL COMPLETE BRIDGE

PRESCOTT. May Territorial Fngineer J. B. Grand has announced that the big bridge to be constructed across the Verde river will be com Dleted this year This will be part of the north and south territorial road movement. He said that the selec- ton of "a permanent route for the road north of Prescott will also be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
Falr store cIoses Monday.

The Fair store will close for the entire day Monday on account Of Decoration day. the proprieiors be- believing in helping the old soldiers remember their departed companions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
ALL OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW
 BIG SCRATCHES
Party Votes in Race for Mayor and City Clerk Almost Ex- aCtIy ReYersed-The Final Figures,

As some interest seems to be still manifest in the official returns of the Bisbee city election the figures are herewith given by the Review. The official count made no material changes and for that reason the fig ures were not published immediately after verified The total vote in the city was 1129.
 The vote as shown on the official sheet in the city clerks office was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

uate Of Arizona Normal; Alice A.
 Kirk, Warrenburg. Missouri. graduate 'of Warrenburg State Normal: and Florence Mesner, Flagstaff. Ynez Rev
 holds Flagstaff
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Mount Tom, Near the Brennan House,
Down the Slope from Which Poe Went
Regularly to Swim.

to the present generation each Of two others
Poc'S liking for the country lmpelled him north
ward In the late spring of 1911 he applied Tor
board and lodging for himself his wife and Mrs
GLENN at the residence of Mrs. Mary Brennan, in
BloomingdaIe. The house stood rocky cmiuencc
commanding n good view OF the Hudson from the
upper windows and only few hundred feet from
what are now the corners OF West Eighty fourth
street and Broadway. For forty-seven years Mrs.
Brennan occupied the place which. In It's day, had
sheltered Washington
Old residents Of New York recall it distinctly and
two stories high with eight windows each side
and each gable II survived the mrouds of the
rock bastcrs and street cutters as late as 1871
Here the poet remained until the year was draw
Ing to a close and here he finished The Raven" For.
three decades his admirers repaired to the historic
edifce gaze upon the lttle ROOM the Raven
Room they fondly named II, IN which the devoted
trio passed the day Mrs Clemm retiring 1t night TO
a .tny nook, scarcely large enough for 4 cot" down
stairs
From his window Poe could the river and hc
went regularly FOR swim to a point down the slope
from Mount Tom," In Riverside Park as It IS known
today This was his favorlte diversion while at Mrs,
Brennnn's, and he was a capital swimmer, Virginia
sitting in a clump OF trees the bank hard by, would
witch him and applaud his aquatic prowess by clap
ping her hands
Transportation between the CITY Hall Park section
and the hnmets OF Bloomingdae and Monhattnnyille
In 1914 by omnibus or fcrryboat. Poe preferred
the former. but Virginia liked .he latter. and they
made two trips at least together by water But his
Bloomlngdale experience WAS OF Deepening koIa-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Van Opposite Fordham
Pos Visited

fair specimen of the dlgnned little suburban houses
Of the period shngled Instead OF clapboarded with
twenty foot porch, general living Dom on the
ground floor, with two windows and door opening
on the porch aud offering cheerful yiGw OF orchard
and garden The other twO rooms. small as they are,
seemed to him doubtless, almost spacious compared
will some he had tenanIcd. In the smaller upstairs
under the soping roof, he destined TO see the
passing Of her for whom his love rapturous
alteration Of the beautiful
AS he saw IT, the cottage was buried IN fruit trees,
aud near the window he liked best mn old Cherry
tree med with nests Of fvoritc bird, The trunk was
visible IN the cghtles covered with uasturums whose
sprue from seed the poet planted that irst
summer when he matted the ground around IT wltb
and plAnred micn, md he1DtrOon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
and placed In Ihc public

across KlngsbrIdgc road ana placed In the putuc
srounds,is most unfortunately erroneouS-
As far back as 1882 Mr. Cary. then In control OF The
premises offered 1t gratIs to New York. but his sug-
gcstou was not acceptable on the day OF the dcdi-
cation Of the Grant mausolcum Mr. Chauvet to whom
control had passed, got permit 10 move 1t seventeen
feet b1c from where IT stood In Poe's knowledge fot
the widening OF the Eugsbridge roOd would have
done away with tho structure. This nocessitatcd u
partly new foundation and gives the cottage II In.
spected from the north side an effect Of grcntcr
height than it had originally. There is also small
sQuotty extension In the that may be of Inter
date than Pocs occupancy. II does show in sey-
crai paintings by bmshmcu who made the cottage
their study In the late sixties With these exceptions.
aud The small matter of water trough along the
porch roof rhc bulding looks II looked TO Poe
He did not see, OF course. thc sheet iron slab two
feet by ten inches fastened between two dminutivc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

avenue opened but uU1 ali Some of the rock re-
mains to satisfy The hero worshpper aud the crest Of
trees stlll lnger5 in precious fragment
Rarely did day go by particularly after his wife's
death, without visit the college. 1t would b,
paid In the afternoon, when the faculty leisure
10 receive him. lie had the run Of the lIbrary-nG
Invaluable privilege and in the winter OF lS4S-9 he
passed the night frequently the peaceful old seat
Of learning, discussing until the small hours his
themes with Father Doucet the accomplished Jesuit
their conversations usually being I'm French
lis morning diversion a stroll 10 High Bridge,
and to enjoy it perfectly he would rise four it, in
deed. he had gone to bed all He would walk out
the structure. along the turfcI and grassy mound
then used by foot passengers only. TO point com
manding the high. rocky shores AT the western end.
Seated his writing table between The windows
the porch side he could the Van Cott farm
house the other side Of kngSbrdGc road few
hundred feet on. II is there now-or there
the Ost day OF October-and is merely changed for
the worse: Mrs GLENN and Virginia often cnllcd
upon It's occupants in 1916. and Poe himself
with them least once. This neglected shack be-
came the property of Mrs Briggs. stnl living near it
aud ready talk OF the PoeS
From this outof- the way hamlet in West Farms
township Poe wrote 10 George EyecIh In January
ISIS am constiluuonally sensitive an
unusual degree / became Insane, with long ou1-
unconsciousness dTaDk-God only knows how often
and how much. AS matter NJ my enemies
referred insanity the drink rather than The
drink the insanity"
-Four stanzas OF "rhc Bells" written at Ford
ham. the others iU Lowell Mass. "Annabe Lee
composed In part the rocky ledge. after his
rupture with Sarah Helen Whitman. with whom he
fell In love when NireiniaS influence had ceased 10
guide him and who broke on relations with him he
cause OF representations made by friend of Horace
Greeley, who wrotc;-"I know widows of IL doubtful
age Will marry almost any sort of white man. but
this seems terrible engagement
As stood near the bust OF the poet In Zoe Park on
the last afternoon 10 October aud contemplated the
cottage a Kitten from the garden adjoining walked
slowly to the upper sep of the two leading to the
porch floor and rested lis launches il gazing
the monument. The creature dark and lustrouS
ns anthracite. a droll notion possessed me.
Kitten" said J. "are you klth kin OF the tortoise
shell that las that fatal night the bosom OF
Virginia Poe, helping la warm her, While mother
,,infcd her hands and husband her feets
Or possibly. by some reconsideration OF the feline
soul YOU rc-cmbody Pluto. who was beautiful anil
uu. entirely black and sagacious ia an astonishing
degree Could il be that you have a point OF am
ccstral contact with The hideous beast that wasI
walled up in the tomb: Tell me truly | nplorc."
Yet iuc btack thing gave token, even blink
but nercbad aud and nniIInV more
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
The Fordham Cottage.

In the last days of spring lSlG, he moved to the
cottnce on the hill Fordham. the Poe Cottage Of
International renown. standing on the east side
OF Kmgsbrdge road the corner OF East 1921
street, and u few feet back from the original site
Here some OF his most enduring work poetry aud
prose DONE and here in January, 1917. his wife
died. The impression under which many well in.
formed persons rest that as result OF the abors OF
The New York Shakespeare Society. the agitation ot
the Bronx Society Of Arts ana Sciences and the ap-
propriaton i'm 1895 Of 100000 by the New Yor, Ley
lSLslnre Cor The Poo Psrk the couaao usc carried
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

four pane windows beneath the gable on the street
end of the house. announcing under the figure of
crudry drawn raven perched three prouged
twg. Edgar Allan Poe Cottage, 1S4G-lSt9's
Nor did he sec, aS his bust In The park. few feet
on might see it to to life at the of
au admlrcr. Galatca did at PygmNon the den
lists advertising sign, many times bigger than the
memorial slab that is suspended between the two
lower windows
What Poe fouud-the home in which were passed
the last three years Of the most fiery spirit civil
lizution produced in the nineteenth century-was a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Fordham College

There Is cherry stump still visible aud vines clam
ber upon IT, and they seem to bc trying TO do what
they. 10 hide the dental surgery sign that leans
against the trunk and protest in their leufy way
against tho affront 10 who talked and wrote OF
''the little people OF nature"
Probably the wcaJher beaten porch shows srnan
percentage OF change any other part OF the
tagc. Along It's brief path the poet paced and fro
by niGht-often the entire nlght-ln December 1916.
That The way he spent Christmas eve. II Is ni-
possible to this portion of the house without
strong stirring Of emotion,
AS 1t Is Now
Fifty feet more back of the cottage was n ledge
OF rocky ground covered late 1907 with pine and
cedar. upon which his vision rested in ecstatic
ments. II a nook TO which he and Virginia
at evcntide TO gaze at the rich landscape the midst
Of which st Johns College fordhom Uni
versity Part of the ledge cut away when Briggs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

Wayerey place, the Pocs sharing door With William
GowauS Nassau street book dealer who bought
every tome he could and kept long he could.
1t then thar "Ligcla," Joint rcminiscence of
Virginia and Mrs Clcmn, and The Fall OF the House
of Usher the tales Poo thought the finest two,
written
From she autumn Of 1915 10 the late spring OF 1916
Poe made his home at No s. Amlty street 1t was
while there chat lie the libel action against Eng
lish publisher of the Evening Mirror and got S2g5 In
damages amount that enabled him to furnish the
last retreat for my poor Virginia" 1t while there
nlSo that he met. when both guests in n Waiver
Icy place mansion, Margaret Fuller, she had be-
come OsSoli. attacked her critque OF a recent work
overwhelmed her with polite ridicuc and provoked
the whispered comment OF his hostcSS.-"Thc Raven
has perched on the col1urc Of Paas and is pulling
the feathers"
Yet of these places is the centre such charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

get it and nothing else you have made q
bad bargain. Your life was your great
capital, and you have snapped II for .
perishable thing. which you can't take
with you. when you lay your life down.
So bet us not stake or whole lives on
making money. Let US make some by all
means IL We can-earn IL, save IL. add to
the worlds capital and our own: but keep
II where il belongs-the incident OF
work, not the end Of living or even or
work.
A very moderate income, differing 60
cording to circumstances. time and place,
suffices to bring within the reach Of any
wise man the most important opportuni-
ties that life offers. Education nowadays
and in this country is easily come by. The
poverty that grinds and blights and
dwarfs seems fairly easy to avoid. Who
is diligent and temperate and Is blessed
with health and fair mental capacity
ought to get money enough for his needs
and his development In this country. Be-
cause money is the convenient measure
of SO many sorts of effort We are apt
to think of 1T as the great end Of human
endeaevor. But that Is fallacy. There
are great men who never get much
money and pretty small men who get
great deal. 1t depends a good deal on
what they try for and what they are
willing to pay for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
FREE CONCERTS AT STORE
OF SANDERS &,STAYMAN
Will Be Feature Of Thursdays OBJ
servance of Thirtieth Anniver-
sary Of Establishment.

In celebration of the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the opening of the Washington
store of Sanders & Stayman, concerts
will be given at the store Thursday att
ernoon and evening of this week. Frrm
4 o'clock until $50 o'clock varied pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental music
will be given. At s o'clock In the evcn-
ing a number of local entertainers will be
heard, and the Marine Band Orchestra,
under the direction of Lieut.. William E.
Santlemann, will render a special pro-
gram.
The Washington branch was opened on
11th street between Pennsylvania avenue
and street. where it continued business
until 1885, when it moved to 934 F street
northwest. whence it was transferred to
its present location, 1927 F street north
west, In May, 1896. This branch having
grown to such proportions. 1t was deemed
advisable to cut loose from the parent
house and put 1t in local hands, and May
]. 1910, the Washington business was
purchased by George B. Kennedy. who
had been associated with the firm for
eighteen years. Mr.. Kennedy chose for
his associates w. Gray Hawiey and
George H. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
LECTURE AND SINGING
AT HEBREW TEMPLE
Woman, Corinne B. ArnoId's
Demonstrations Selections
by Rabbi GIush0k.

The Eighth Street Temple of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation was filled
last evening with an audience drawn by
two special features to the exercises un-
der the auspices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Miss Corinne B. Arnold of Philadelphia
delivered a lecture on woman, Her
Privileges and Responsibilities" Rev.
]. Glushak. r. A. NJ. Of Vienna, the
new precentor of the Adath Israel Con.
gregation. 9th and / streets, sang two
baritone selections.
Miss Arnold traced the history of WON
an from the earliest time to her present
place in modern civilization, and dwei,
upon her influence in problems that are
taking strong hold on the attention OF
the present day. To her influence she
attributed largely the juvenile court, the
Fairgrounds movement, the movement
looking to sanitary homes and the care
of the sick.
number, 1.-The Raft and later Rubin.
stein offering.
Rabbi Glushak is known in musica
circles in Europe and in Africa. He was
born near Witelszk, Russia, and is wei
grounded in rabbinical lore as well as
in both the science and art OF music.
He first attained distinction as a singer
in Riga, where he was chief reader OF
the synagogue. Prominent people in the
operatic world took an interest in hin
and he became a pupil of Prof Marcel
kleins, in the Vienna Conservatory.
Later he was urged to follow an op.
cratic career. Placing his religious vo'
cation before all else. he declined. He
sang, however. in concert, mostly char
liable, in Vienna and elsewhere until ht
became rabbi at the Central Hebrew
Congregation at Leeds.
Later he was four years at Glasgow
and four years at Cape Town. Africa
where he tutored the daughter Of the
governor general. He came to this coun
try a. the outbreak Of the Boar war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
CHOICE OF MODERATOR.
Rev. ]. Compton Ball to Presid,
Over Baptist Association.

AS a result Of ba' loting today Rev. J.
Compton Ball. pastor of Metropolitan
Baptist Church. will be the moderator Of
the Columbia Asso citation Of Baptist
Churches for the ensuing term.
Rev. J. w. Many. pastor Of the East
Washington Heights Church. was elected
clerk. and J. Waring Evans Is to be the
treasurer Of the organization during the
ensuing year.
The sessions held last evening and this
morning were well attended and basing
their predictions on this attendance and
the excellent reports which have been
received it Is believed by those interested
the society will be one Of the most suc-
cessful ever held.
At the session this afternoon the report
of the executive board will be discussed
and several missionaries are to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Men and Their Clothes.

From the Boston Herald.
A hapless haberdasher of New York.
suffering in business through the fndiner-
ence of men in the matter OF clothes,
has voiced his plant In a letter to a
local newspaper. He masks his personal
grievance under the pretense of coming
to the defense Of the women against the
male critics of their hats, their hobble
skirts and their unseemly waists. 1t is
all we'll enough. says the trade-falien
haberdasher, for. men to scout the ap-
parel of woman. but the men themselves
are shamefully i'll dressed. Shabby straw
hats cover masculine heads long after
the fatal day of outlawry has come, and
unlaudered raincoats are worn over last
summers faded suits. while new ian
shabby tan shoes of the season that has
waned beyond recall. The truth Is that
the cowardice Of adult men Is the ruin
Of haberdashers. II men had the courage
of their real taste IN clothes, az an
cry would flourish. The man reputed
most Indifferent to the seemliness of his
garb often secretly envies the coliege
lad with his outlandfsh shoes, his man,
boyant socks. his amazing waistcoats and
at the bare-necAed and bare-armed wom-
en- In public cohveyances on coolish au-
tumn days, at the mincing step OF the
woman who braves the street crowds In
a hobble skirt. but in their secret hearts
every man of them would like to have
the courage to 60 to like lengths In
masculine fashions. AS race American
men are i'll dressed. and the shabby and
timid majority has cloaked Its envy OF
the courageously CARRIED minority by the
Invention of such unkindly and oppro-
brious epithets as dude and dandy. Every
lank and round shoidered man In or
dering a new suit of clothes secretly
has visions Of himself dazzling the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

The services of Madam Milne,
the famous New York expert.
are gratuitously yours for all
this week. Tomorrow's special
demonstration will include the
nominal price of 81 for Royal
Worcester" Corsets. with six gar
tiers attached; fashionably long (;
scientifically constructed; abso-
lutely perfect fitting. The sam
pies of the Bon Ton" at $500
and of models fitted with elastic
cores at $500 are also special
prices for tomorrow only.
I'm. instead of $50 for the Fam
I%S Gus Princess" and "P. N"
Corsets. demonstrated by the resident
experts.
IA. instead of $l.00 for the New
NftS Brassieres. with patented braces
to support the back. demonstrated by
the resident experts.
Os. for ordinary J0c and 15c Bras
ZOS sieres. demonstrated by the
resident experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
The Discovery Of Drugs.
From Hampton's Magazine

From Hampton Magazine.
The mode of discovery of drugs was
probably somewhat in this. wise: In his
eager. unceasing, omnivorous search for
anything that would add attractiveness
to his menu in times Of plenty, or stay
his hunger in famine. primitive man I'M
questionably bit off, chewed and endeav-
ored to digest almost every berry. plant.
root or leaf which grew out Of doors
in the region in which he lived, just as
his twentieth century avatar, the two
year-old fodder. will to this day, If his
designs are not frustrated by the watch
full eye of his mother or nurse. Anything
within reach of his chubby clutch which
Is not too heavy for him to lift and
whose narrowest presenting diameter is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
How Queens Beat Kings.

From NJ a. T.
A remarkable feature about the ply
siques Of reigning European monarchs
is that they are nearly all shorter than
their consorts. King George v is sew
eral inches shorter than Queen Mary.
The German empress is trifle taller
than the kaiser, who insists on the en-
press sitting down when they are photo
graphed together. Gear Nicholas II looks
quite small by the side Of the czarina
Alfonso Of Spain is a head shorter than
Queen Victoria Eugene, and the King
of Italy hardly reaches to the shoulder
OF Queen Helene.
deal taller than her husband. Excep-
tons to the rule are the King Of Nor
way and the new King of the Belgians.
The latter Is six feet two inches In
height and the tallest king in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
MAKES NO DISTINCTION.
Takes Two aMen to Make a Fight,
in Policeman's Opinion.

Jim Thomas and Tom Clark, coiored.
met at LIST and NJ streets northeast this
morning and engaged in a quarrel over
q trivial matter. Spectators quickly as
sembled. one OF the crowd being a police
man. He was unable to end the bout
before Clark had suffered the loss Of two
teeth and sustained other hurts which
necessitated hospital treatment
The wounded man thought his adver-
sary should be held for assault, but the
policeman said he could not make fish
OF one and flesh Of another.
est takes two men to make a fight, :"
the officer stated. land I'll take both of
YOU"
Clark stopped at the Casualty Hospital
long enough to have his wounds dressed,
and he was then taken to the police sta
tion with Thomas. Both were charged
with disorderly conduct.