davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
Is Your Day a. Dance. a Dirge or a Life
March?

they 90 shake it on. thoy let the H.
temper CT the sulkiness master them
it holds them In a tight grip. They
greet the family with a growl and
gloom Immediately spreads over the
atmosphere of the home The dire
has begun. The minute they reach the
office they begin a fusillaie of fault
finding. Stenographers and clerks
get nervous and everything goes
wrong all day The dirge is In fal
blast They 80 home grouchier thaa
ever and the day winds mp with chill
dren punished and a wife in tears
And the dirge ends accelerando.
fortissimO. grande finale.
Or else one arises with the feel
ing that life's a grind. that living
isn't worth while To- thought Of
the days tasks fills one with melau-
choly. They are performed with a
woeful tread and a gloomy counte-
nance.
smile, even If forced. win help
TO change the tune. A persistent ef-
fort to be cheerful will bring results
and before one knows IL the dirge
has changed TO a tSO-step. the day
is bright and life worth living
dirge is not a pleasant ar1om-
raniment 70 the day. IL is useless.
II can be banished.
But. ab. the one who makes a life-
march OF the day, He shoulders his
sDcnsibilities. whatever they NAV
be, and steps out with sure, lirm
tread and courage and conf5cnca ia
his heart. His day win ring ike q
burst OF music and night will find
him with satisfaction in his heart
For he knows the true meaning of
life. He knows that lie Is meant to
be happy. To be lived worthily: lhai
good rules. and that he who lets
good rule him will be happy His
day Is burst of music and his lie
a symphony.
One can make his day. as Carlyle
says. what one will. Why not make
IL a triumphant life-march. which.
whether 1t goes over mountain tops
OF through valleys. is Triumphant
because of the rejoicing spirit t.:at Is
within.
/.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

self as TO what is reasonable profit,
aud. of course. DO profit in his mind
ever becomes so exhorbitant as TO be
unreasonable.
The protective tariff is a graft. II
a wall of protection could be erected
around any town. and a tariff Of IS
pair upon shoes imposed upon each
pair brought into the town. and II
there were one man in that, town
nanr.acrnrt:s shoes, this z-2=. -
reason OF having no competition from
the outside up TO SIS more than the
natural price. could demand and re-
eeive that much extra for shoes. This
would be a good thing for him. but a
bad thing for the rest OF the people.
In the case supposed the one man
would have a graft. So in a larger
sense a few are given by the pro
teetiye system a graft enabling them
TO prey upon the public. If the pro
tective tariff benefited all alike. no
one would want it 1t is because II
gives a class a privilege denied the
many that the few clamor for it. and
it is for this reason the many should
not submit to it-Hon. Joseph w.
Folk in Norman T. Mack's National
Monthly for July.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

endurable that the outraged people,
IL their eagerness to restore social
order and public protection. welcome
the iron rule of despot preferring
20 social disorder and demoraliza-
don.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

After all. the steel trust dividend
was not cut but actually increased. 1t
g to be hoped that those New York
brokers who were looking apprehen-
swell, under the ia before retiring
w feel better.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
A Compliment.

Il have never seen the inside Of .
JAIL proudly declared the nan with
the plaid vest and blazing stud.
That's a splendid compliment for
your lawyer. whoever he may be-" re-
piled an innocent bystander.-Chicago
Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

g'he wickedness of mankind which
crops out in long list of indictments
a. Tombstone is rather expensive.
The taxpayers would find the salaries
Of a few evangelists cheaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

It is a.ready conceded that the e.
tire democratic ticket will be elec.et
in Bisbcc. There can be no other
logical outcome Of the campaign, and
the voters are great on logic.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

1t is a great deal easier to write
the name Bjornstjerne Bjornscn than
to pronounce it, and maybe that is
why so few are talking about his
death.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

The Hyde trial seems TO have resolv-
ed Itself into the question of whether
Col. swope was killed by unsanitary
conditions in his home, or by Dr..
Hyde.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

Daniel had been cast into the lions
den.
MY main objection" he said as he
playfully twenked a lions name. is
that l get no moving picture royalties =
Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

- ol Iraae ia democratic. No
sonder the republicans begin 10 see
a resemblance between their vote and
he hole in the doughnut, minus the
rim.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
The Student Waiter.

Guest-why don't you bring out my
steak? I ordered it an hour ago. Did
you have to kin il first?
Walter-Certainly. What DO you
think this is-a viviseetion laboratory 2
-Iippincotts
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

she says that he can never love an
other"
Gone the limit. s'pose. Brown
ing's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

Up to date the total contribution of
the Miner to the gayety Of the local
~snpaign consists of the statements
that the democratic machine" is
sternally smashed and that the Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
BIDS FoR CONCESSIONS

Bids for concessions for the Red
Mems picnic 10 be held at Lewis
Springs on May 10 will be received
from now until May l. Leave BIDS
with Ban y. Seed. Maze building. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

When an aeronaut will risk his life
rather than disappoint Roosevelt. it is
carrying hero worship to extremes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

Friend-why did you 'honk~ then:
Autoist--I didn't honk; we ran over
\ goose.-I'ittsburg Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

when from all lands the scientists
and poets pour kilograms of congrat-
ulation upon him. the newspapers Of
Europe are telling the story OF his
gu ct life among his insect friends.
He has one monument. his book
Souvenirs Entomologiques which
stands today as the most authorita-
tive, intimate and beautiful book on
insect life that has ever been pub
lished
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

Outside my bedroom window.
writes a friend from the South. "a
a tree, and every morning. just about
sunrise. a mockingbird alights in IL
and sings the most wondrous song.
1t is a beautiful thing TO be awak-
ened In the morning in this way and
il sets the whole day to music. No
one, guess. has such a delightful
rising bell"
The letter brings to mind Carlyle's
beautiful thought, Every day that
is born into the world comes like a
burst of music and rings itself all
the day through; and thou may
make of II a dance, a dirge or a life
march as thou wilt"
We may not all rise In the morn
ing TO the tune of mockingbNds; but
the day can cnr,e IN, as Carlyle says.
like a burs' of music. and We may
make of II a lance. a dirge or a life
march. Tie butterflies OF life make
IL dance. many a worker makes II
a dirge: but those who realize its re-
sponsibilities and shoulder hem joy
fully, who have gained an under
standing of the true meaning Of life,
make IL a liie-march.
II may he a beautiful and q happy
thing 10 dance through life. But the
one with any aspirations does not
want always TO dance. II IS a light
and frivolous soul that wishes to
dance all through life. that is con
tent to let others do the work and
bear all the sorrows. and who lightly
losses all responsibilities and cares
of his shoulders for others TO carry.
Such y lie is selfish. II is narrow
And IL does not know the real Joy
and satisfaction OF the one who takes
hold of the big things OF life and
learns the lessons. and gets the broad
ened outlook that toll and care and
contact with others bring. Dancing
through life Is narrowing II. and
narrowing il To a mode of living
that doesn't touch its greatest ex-
periencesN
Few would deliberately choose to
make ones day a dirge. Yet many
do. They get up in the morning
with a crouch. instead of deliber-
ately making an effort 10 shake it
of. and keeping up the effort until
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20
MEETS ROOSEVELT
FORMER PRESIDENT IN coNDr
TIoN TO sLAY DOZEN TRUSTS
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
esreclAi TO rHl aoas,aa TINES,

Gondokoro. soulan. on upper Nile
Feb. i9.-(By a. J. Lambetpf}--
when first saw Ex-T'ss Side.ss RSaese-
veit emeging from the African Jungiez
1 scarcely recognized him. When (
said goodbye to him at Nairbo last
May. he was stout. sunburned OF
course, but bare faced, except for his
torical must ache. When / welcomed
him yesterday | saw a bronzed, lean
man with a long heavy beard.
al the party are n fact bearde |
and scarcely recognizable. Even ker
nit has a downv growth all over his
than ever He walled with a long.
swinging stride. and seemed strong
and fit to slay Il dozen trusts before
breakfast. He decided today to rest
a week in Ragaf, thcn begin the work
of preparing lectures which he will de-
liver in Paris Berlin, Ghristiana. Ok
1,rd aud a number of other important
European cities.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20
ADMIRAL sEBREE RET1REs.
,serclAL 70 1aE MoRniMe TimEs.,

sseIciAL 70 the MORNING TimES,
s7ss s4Fssen, ID. C., Feb. 19.-kfteT
having served in supreme command of
tile United States Pacific fleet for near
~ three wears, Rear Admiral Uriel Sc
oree VIII haul down mis- flag at San
Francisco il1;norrow and relinquish his
,uiies to his successor. Rear Admiral
Gnes b. Harber. who has been corn
tug thc third squadron of the
fleet The change is due 10 the fact
-Ii,ts sd.ai1sl sSeitree VIII become six
two wears OF age tomorretx, and, there
fuee, un,er tne law will be rolegate.l
% sac retired iist
Admiral Sebrae's s career in the nav
lacks but three years of covering hall
q century Born in Missouri in 1873.
ac entered the United States naval at
aaeny in l862 aud graduated four
wears later. His career since that date
has been marked by many interesting
events and brilliant aehievemqts Hc
WAS All ensign on the ship that brought
Boss' Tweed back a captive from
SPAN. where the notorious boo;iler In |
sought sanctuary He was executive
officer of the Baltimore when she eae-
rie1 John Ericsson's body back II
state To- his native Sweden. and =
was also Il member Of the expedition
that went north under Capt. Schley to
rescue the Greelv exploration party.
He was in the thick of the riots in
Valparaiso, Chill, when a number OF
American sailors were killed anil
wounded. and it was he who mas the
american governor of Samoa IN the
ticklis. days of 1901.
sa.niral Harher. who succeeds AL
msral Sebree as commander in-cliief OF
Is pacsie feet, was recently given
ali additional number tn his gsa;ie. hav
ing been advanced for eminent AMI
eeEspieaoGs conduct in baf.ie luIiny
the war with Spain. lie is from Ohio.
AMI entered the navy IN 1865. IL IS
sueseetled III command Of the thir.i
squadron of the ieea BY Rear Admiral
joan Hubbard. formerly naval aid tp
the assistant secretary of the navy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20
q
ssrw. NoSNovP !.
pupIMnA rEq tthsi

~---ssst proceedings against
the tobacco trust, He is at present
kept away By Illness, but even ii IA
..gere we'll enough to attend he eouia
take no part in the decision in the t..
haeces case as Justice who PRIOR to
his elevation 70 the bench was an at
toElles foE ono 81 the lifigants is OF
ss=Fse net permitted 70 pass upon the
ssse II 'yiaieh IL had an interest
Justice Nooays disqualification
leaves the bench with an even number.
and that circumstance has given rise
to a good deal If disedssion OF re-
eent years nearis all of the important
decisions involving great constitution
Il questions have been decided by a
divided bench Of FIVE to four. Now
wftlr only eight Judges on the bencn
shere might be an even division. which
would be regarded as EXTREMITY unfort-
unate. 10 pfevent that and 10 give
some Of the justices time for further
consideration Is one reason why the
naoenntoas decision may be delayed
for some time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20
T|LLMAN IMPROVES
SENATOR STILL CRITICALLY ILL.
BUT HOPES ARE ENTERTAIN
ED 70 RHIs RECOVERY.
ESPECIAL TO 1sr soanlns TIMES,

Washinf gon, Feb. ia bulletin Is
sued at s o'clock tonight stated thaE
the condition of Senator Tiliman was
slightly improved and the possibility
of his recovery IS better than at ans
time during the pas twenty-four hours.
although the patient is still critically
i'll.
Dr. J. v. Baleeek. Mr.. T;llman 5
personal physician, arrived in Wash
ingtor today, and at once proceeded to
the senator 's home. lie foand the pa
tient in better condition than he ha,;
surnised.
Upon leaving the Tillman apart
ments shortly after noon, DIR. Babeock
at once sent telegram to Columbia,
$. G., for the benefit OF Gov AnseI asad
the legislature now in session, =
which he said:
Senator Tillman's condition mllcil
more favorable this morning. No nc "
unfavorab,e symptoms in last "a hours.
Rested we'll from : to I % 'siock am
Entirely conscious, bs.t no change in
aphasia and q naraly lysis- Swallows
| liquid without difficulty No kidne.-
applications Temperature, pulse an-s
respiration normaI. Resting comf31t-
ably now
DR. Babcock sa:d he woull hosl 4
|consultatioa = ith Dr. Pickford later u
the dsy The So II C1arolif,s 81 -ia',
60, m 80 3 q {. -. ~ n.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20
0 . >%<%% %<%%~% 80
e NEWS FORECAST FOR THE =
e COMING WEEK. .

Washington, Feb. 19.-The Un1tSC
States Supreme Court, when it recon
vcnes Monday, will be the center ot
interest for the entire nation, owing to
the fact that the highest tribunal may
decide to hand down at once its mo-
IncntOus decision in the ''tobaecG
trust case. Though the tobacco case
overshadows all else, there will b.
numerous other important cases e
como up ut this term of court. Tho
standard OIL appeal is to be argued in
March and the suits brought to test the
eoustitutionality of the corporation tal
Will also be heard A number of i'm
portant rate cases from the West an
South are also on the docket for early
hearing.
After nearly three years spent Ia
SIS examination of witnesses for bota
sides the suit brought by the Govern
- break up the alleged anthra-
Ec n trust is to come up for argu-
nc United States Circuit
Philadelphia Monday.
aIaITS anu MUCH pEINdIe bus-
irp~s AiI be suspended Tuesday whiis
tie ratios paws its customary tribute
10 The memory of Washington on the
anniversary of his birth. President
Taft viii take advantage of the hOli-
/ day to deliver two addresses in which
he is expected to further outline his
views in regard TO several Of the great
problems Of the day. His first address
aill be delivered in New York City
Tuesday night and on the following
day he viii be heard at the board oi
trade banquet in Newark.
An, event of interest to society viii
be the wedding of Miss Marie Louist
! Logan. daughter of Mrs. John A. To
gan, Jr., and Mons. Henri de sincay~ot
Belgium which is to take place WeG
rfesday in the chapel of ST. Patrick Z.
Cathedral in New York.
] Events of the week in Canada viii
include the assembling of the Now
Scotia legislature, the meeting of the
Canadian Forestry Association in Fred
ericton. the opening of the annual au
tomobile show in Toronto, and the an.
nual meeting of the Dominion Rife As
+ seciation in Ottawa.
! In tho foreign field chief interest
will center in the opening OF the nov
parliament by King Edward at the be.
ginning Of the week. The budget is *
/ pceted IL occupy a week or ten DAYS
and the debate on the speech from the
throne probably win take longer thaH
that, so that it will be the middis
of Mach at least before the ali-im-
portanf issue the Government 5
scheme for dealing with the House Of
/ Lords veto-eomes up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20
TRUSTS FATE HANGS UPON TT.
esreesSI. TO rae aoeusse TIMES,

Especial 10 THE MoRAtsG TlHES1
S Washing tan, n-Ats., fsfss19 19-I3aiisss
ing a recess of severai weeks tla Slss
preme Court of the United Sta4es u
reeonvene Monday-to hand dosTn IS
decision the consequence OF which
the world of finance. iadussIy aatl Eas
itics can scarcely be * ggerated 'Fas
decision will relate to the famous
baceo trust l.pscs. involving fhe
terpretation OF the sheenan anri
law. Practically. the life 81 aat
:. monopoly bi.sting''''. statute hangs
the Wori of the court ef last appeai.
If the decision is IN favor of n
Government, and the President, Il
members of this cabin4s aud lnal,y =
the best lawyers in Congress beiieya
i will be, tho days OF the trust az
numbered and they must All go out
exssseEee unless congress passes . isss
amending the Sherman statute, but II
on the other hand. .she decision Of @
court is adverse to the government t4ze
trusts can continue to do business
without fear until a new law is passst
by Congress.
The tobacco cases are unique in that
they are believed to cover every phase
of the much discussed truss psobleae
The snit was brought by the fIi.ea
states against the American Toaaee9
Company and involves the question af
whether thss eismpanv aud It's reiat {
concerns are combinations in restrains
of trade, and whether. under the 1heE3
man law, they should BE put oat -
interstate tra.lc and their intereoi
ale relations terminated. II the sH-
preme court eenstsres tie Iaw roasIs
and stands by the opinion rendered. be
Judge Lacombe. of the circuit con-
for he sout hera district of New York.
! bringing within rs provisions apy
! concern or combination whose direea
effect is TO prevent a free play OF ca4a.
petition and thus deprive. he country
dependent dealers. or read only flas
letter Of the law the decision viii have
i far-reaching effect. Politically ~
consequences of a decision either way
must be moinentous especially 50
| tho naajorits party in the aven
defeat Of the government. Paissieas
leaders here closely refleeing the aasas
Of leaders Of industry. express tlt
more or less vague hope that the coasrt
should rs judgment sustain the go..
eminent, viii, in hanaiing down Is r.
eision. point ont some measure 1f tila
relief which from any point u sasT'
s,eass outside fae ssssie rangs
Legislation
.srss when the decision viii nc aesF
dered no one knoWs the snisYs ~
ts9nrt IS law nnto itself
| hand doHn II ofsaiass soa,saa oI Is
| may sletpr II far n 81 asss5ist !ss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20
INsURGENT FORCES DEFEATED
AT ST. v1NcENTE.
NON -COMBATANTS UNHARMED
Fourteen Reported Killed and Seventy
Wounded in Action - Considerable
Property Damaged, and Many Horse
and Cattle Killed.
ESPECIAL ro THE MOANING rlmEsl

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. I9-The
ment army notified Gen. Toledo today
that the fighting at st. Vincene eeas-
Cd at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when the insurgents retired in the di.
rection of Santo Tomas. This is ac-
cepted her as meaning a government.
victory. but no word has been reeeiv-
ed from Gen. Vasquez.
Urifed States Consul Olivares. v'A1
has returned from Matagalpa, estl-
mates the casualties during the recent
fghting there at ID killed and 40
wounded. The n-combatants were
not harmed, although nearly every
house was struck by Maxim shots. The
owners are preparing claims of several
hundred dollars each. The loss to the
Americans is chiefly in cattle and
horses killed Of requisitioned.
The government IS peace commission
efs. Gen Anrelio Estrada, RudOite
ESpInO' and frederlco Sacasa, sent
message today TO Rear Admiral Kim
ball. commander of the American naval
forces in Nicaragua waters. The text
is not made known here, but it is sup
osed to embody a request for the
transportation of the commission
from reytown to BluefeIds on United
States twarship
President Madriz has signed tine law
invalidating the debts contraced by thu
revolutionary party.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20
BLACKS BOASTE[) :
THEyF|RED O,VtiOb
tEGRo DEPUTIES RESPONSIBLE
FOR WHITE MANS DEATH
l-FUsED TO tD.IIT CULT
Claimed rhey could Not Tell Which
Fired the Shot That Killed Alex.
Halliday Trouble May Brea.z OF
Again Today.
TO TIE moRN,ne TIMES,

Cairo. Feb. l2:-Everything is quiet
tonight although feeling against tho
blacks has been fred up again by the
testimony Of several negro deputies Be
fore he coroner's jury, who t9astiitsg-
" admitted they had fred shots iat.
the mob Thursday night when Alez
Halliday was killed. Four companies
of militia are patroliing the streets To-
night At the coroner S jury invest
CATION this afternoon Of iihe death on
Halliday, an effort was made 10 fine
ogt which of the negro deputies ffe4
she shot that killed Halliday, but noGa
wouh admit they were suilty. Sheriff
Nellis testified that he was compelled
to set negro deputies because ne
aouIdn't geS white men to serve. The
ity mas not been put under martia
law, hut is tsiiE in charge the tilt
authorities, who are co-opcratipa 8is.
the county officials and soldieIs.
Sarrouaded by a hundred inlantrg
nen, twelve convicted prisoners wh3
ser sentenced yesterday by Judge WI
liam Butler to varying terms "a I'M
hester prison. were hur4it4 sat Of
town at ) am. today t. prison Anon !
he prisoners was lohn Pratt fhe ..
yrs purse sp:gf rifer. whose arrest To
,aitssa In an atfemnf of .vnrb ltin an
ended in the death of The leader 81
zhc IDOL, and the injury Of our other.
phg plqns ef the military an6 eivit
,4Ylt.ials II oct thu noe.ra s,,4 af 4a,-
without a demonssration We're entirel j
.accessful, as few people knew Of the
move. The crowd winch saw tho a.
,art,,re was small sa4ad If sol.Eifs-
eeomnan,ea the prisoners - the ,4bss
.er nc7,;f,.,,4 faezs--
Tie otiieialS. military and civil. ave
epprehensive Of what tsdav ana e.,
morrow may bring forth. IS thousand.
# lsieorinr men will be fire., Ia ro3fl
he streets after noon toJav nr.il ,Tas
l:.v morning. fhe shops and Factories
.osing earlv IN saturday. It is feared
he animosity ri the tistarbin4 ei,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20

sae sszsnsner of 1908. following MS FIRST
attack Of paralysis.
Before DR.. Babcock s arrival Dr.
Pickfora has issued bulletin mueh
like DR.. Bahcock 5 wire to Gol9aBia.
DR.. Pickford's bulletin closed with tie.
following words:
Prognosi favorable if present con-
dition can be maintained a few days
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20

thset it will secure favorable considera-
ten in the senate. He has made an
important acquisition to his plan by Sc
curing tho endorsement of Chairman
Morrission, of the house appropriations
committee. who declares that he will
- favor any state charity hospital
project unless it eontemplates the usa
IF the Old state house.
However, the policy of economy that
S being 50 strenuously urged in the
lower house may make rough slediins
s;se Rowan 5aeassare when it reach
One thing II certain. however, there
very iittIc sentiment atr1ang mem
9ers o. the legislature for the destrae-
tion of the historic building.an.I If Il
S not pas 10 asErsetieal use by his leg
stature it wilIsbe allowed to renain in
its present shape until the next law
making body convencs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20

Mrs. Clarence H n.ay Pleading with Governor Hughes

have been refused an audience AMI
then thrown into prison: sns was given
the most courteous treatment. Cover
nor Hughes listened to her for fifteen
minutes, as well as the officials Of both
houses of the legislature. and she has
arranged for hearing before tae Ju-
dicary committee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20

Wife of the head of the Postal Telc-
graph Co., and an ardent snffragette,
earnestly pleading her csuse before
Governor Hughes of New York. She
made visit to the capital at Albany
the other day, and in striking con-
tast to the treatment accorded to the
suffragestes in England, where they
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-02-20

.sefasAl 70 rp~ -a~sssr
st. Petersburg. Feb. 19.Aone reba1er
ard une detective weae. lsiIlest.ia bat
tie today when five banaiss, ats lsess
bank cashier On trssia ana escape /
with So, SGD