davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Travelling Ii, Hobo's Guise

+. p . e : L. + q e b
man said, explaining the older Mr.
Berrars eccentric garb and customs:
Life on the frontier Of Hungary is
very primitive, as it lies next to the
outposts Of. Turkey, and the folks
there have strange ideas about the
other parts Of the world, MIR. Ber..
rar has feared all along that if he
dressed In style he would be robbed
we have repeatedly begged him to
buy new clothing and then visit the
barber, but ne clings to his old
clothes and ways, asserting that no,
one would rob a man who did not
LOOK prosperous. He has heard strange
tales Of robberies in America"
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Stop Killing of Elephants

l1fe' both at home and in the colonies
and British dependencies; to further
the formation Of game reserves and
sanctuar1es, the selection of the most
suitable places for these sanctuaries
and the enforcing Of suitable game
laws and regulations.
The society devotes considerable
attention to the preservation Of ele.
plants, and has sent many deputattons
on the subject to successive foreign
and colonial secretaries. Elephant re.
serves at present exist in all our AT.
rfcan colonies where those animals
are found. In British Gambia no ele.
plants are allowed to be killed and It
is hoped that similar sanctuary will.
owing to the efforts Of the French 80.
c1ety, be extended to the elephants in
the French West African possessions.
For the year ended March. 1908.
539 tons of ivory, worth s2B02 ,760.
were imported into the United King.
dom alone. Taking the average tusk
TO weigh 40 pounds "a very liberal es.
tlmate), this means the death of more
tnan fifteen thousand elephants. The
ivory was practically all African, the
quantity from India being only of the
Value OF $4,000. If this animal
slaughter is allowed to continue we
are. alas! already in sight of the.
extinction Of the African elephant, but
1t Is hoped that the efforts Of the Brit
lsh and French societies will stir pub.
TIC opinion and prevent such a de.
ploraole loss to the fauna of the
world
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Rhode Island Farmer Hits Upon Novel
Scheme to Bake Beans While Wife
Is In Town.

! westerly, r. IA drummer who in
7aded the rural districts here few
lays ago with the latest brand of fire
less cooker for the economy and com
Tort OF the over-worked farmers wife
mas left town disguised, with not 8
SAFE TO his credit. He found the ma
ives equipped with cookers which
tney assert, are far ahead of so-called
up-to-date ones.
Walter Russell Boss, a farmer on
the post road, is the Moses Of the
Kitchen. A few weeks ago his wife
went to town to spend the day. Wal.
Ter foraged his own breakfast and
enough for the help. 1t was SATURDAY.
ana MS better-half had left instruc-
tons to put the big pot Of beans in
early and let them bake all day. Wal
Ter mad some hoeing to do and figured
ne couldn't waste day indoors and
ne cudgeled his Yankee brain for an
idea. 81, =.
It came.
he took the pot Of beans with the
Dig chunk Of pork floating ON ton out
into the woodroom where the incu-
oator stood. Turning up the lamp, he
TOOK of the weight on the thernostat
and showed in the pot Of beans. Shout
oerlng his hoe, he set out for the field.
when his wife returned from town
she found the fire out in the kitchen
Stove and no beans in sight. She pre-
pared q cold supper and a warm vel
come for Walter.
Walter hastenel to the woodroom,
With the scolding wife at his heels.
from the incubator he took q steam.
hg hot rot OF beans. Drowned and
,aVory and done to a turn AfterWarl
e TOOK out q dozen chickens, which,
' ae extreme : heat had atehed and cub.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Inc little submarine boat Salmon.
spulie for the United States navv
Is. % have shown beyond a doubi
8s spss e sne is seaworthy. She made /,
snp rom Quincy, Mass, to Bermuda
!. ssIa course where rough weather and
5sssas waves are frequently encoun.
.s ssaea, and went through a rather trv ~
s ~ enpetaence. But she stood the tes,
ss ss s aas !, Demonstrated that craft Of
~ ea's :, Kind may be operated etfeetiva y
81 ~ surface Of the water as we'll a. .
sas slse Of American submar,na saea :
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Everybody will rejoice that the for
sst nres which threatened destruction
10 the big trees Of sequoia National
park n California, have been brought
5anoer control and that the danger il
past Tor the present. The big trees
ate UNIQUE, and once burned could
never be replaced. They are amona
.ne most interesting Of the natural
. 9 Of the United States, and Il
7, = 20 De hoped may be preserved TO,
nuhoreas OF years in addition to the
long tlte they have already entoved
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

A California girl, fined s25 for rae
ing her automobile against steam
locomotive, told the magistrate that
the fun was worth the price. That ia
the trouble with the speed maniacs.
The fun Is more important to them
shan the safety of the public highway
and the fine that may be thrown in
The only way to stop 1t is to impose
g penalty that is weighti>r to them
than the excitement Of railroad speed
on an open road.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Americans are winning in fields
where intellectual ability counts, as
wen as IN more materialistic lines.
The Royal Academy of Science ~
Prussia has conferred on young man
who formerly was student at Co1nm
.Dia university, New York, the Lelb.
mtg gold medal, very notable dis.
tlnction. and awarded only to those
showing high scholarship. ! The win.
ner Is the first American to whom
the prize has been given.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

q 500 q continues to pour out Of Alas
IS q 3 steady stream. with :, A ,ss'
Y 4 that the years yield will h ,a,'
n, fs &c !. The recent addition 10 :,
. ssa,sa, : ) @,f0ou' precedent, And IL,
,9s.,sea PEP GETS g big part Of tn r.,
ahdlIla So fl's large exports lately .
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

A Florida woman who is the moth.
or OF IS children has received SOU.
venlr spoon from the state. AS doz.
On spoons constitute set, 1t will read.
sly be seen that she can furnish her
table sooner by saving trading stamps
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

A financial news item reports "su-
perfuity of money in London" But
even under such conditions and with
summer heat prevailing the average
Englishman probably will not admit
that he has money to burn.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

That New York woman who sent
$500 worth Of jewels to the iceman by
mistake did not wrap up the chunk of
ice he left under the impression that
It was a diamond.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

It may be true that COW gives
down her milk better when there Is
music In the air, as an expert says,
but that is no reason why the milk
man should whistle while making his
early morning calls.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

i A st. Louis professor has discovered
Chat noise shortens life, and this dis,
covery we recommend to the whis-
tling milkman and the neighbor who
rises at 400 a. m. to NOW his lawn.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

A New York woman has recently
been hunting through that city for
IN honest lawyer. When last heard
from she was reported to be hoping
IN.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

The emperor of China Is to wear
military coat Of European cut and
tuck his shirt into his trousers. China
Is up and coming.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Burglars Steal An Aeroplane.
Paris.-Some burglars recently
stole an aeroplane at Verviers. The
local gendarmes are somewhat puz.
zled by the offense,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

That boy aviator who cuts circles
IN the sky will not have to wait more
than a week or two before finding
himself the hero of scent thriller.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Incubator Dinner New Fnd

sequently well baked. Walter said
mat the discovery of the usefulness
OF o. the incubator more than repaid for
the loss Of the fowl.
me news of his experiment has
spread, until all the farmers wives
now DO their weekend baking in incu-
bators.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

seis e woman :. I lawyer. who had exhaus,
That i ~ use ! .s.' ended up by crying
ssar ,,s = an ~ argument that no male at
A0sney ever has been abla II aa. ..
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
To Spend s3o,ooo,oo

L1sbon.-Two battleships, six pro.
tected cruisers, eighteen destroyers
and six submarines are to be built by
the Portuguese government at an es.
tlmated cost Of $4,000, 900.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Instead of trying our popular songs
On the dog we should first have them
sung to the COW and note results.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Man has constructed the flying ma.
chine, but he has not succeeded In
tanning it.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Don't make a man hot by telling
him to keep cool.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Ltfe1nsurance men who refused to
take chances on the lives Of aviators
made good guess
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
LOUISIANA,
Why worry when the swimming is
good?

Flying Is sadly in need of a safety
attachment.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

A German scientist has found 3d..
100000 germs in raisin. Boil your
raisins.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Among the few things that are bet.
ter broken may be mentioned heat
waves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

ly speaking one eighteenth Of the to
tai population of the country, The
raw material for the goods We produce
~ shipped here from all parts ol ne
country and then shipped back again
Somebody PAYS tho freight ana II is
The consumer In the long run who ~
made 90 pay the expense ol shipping
muis iva WuNs
Another puril 10 TINT We are nous
mH mr pom uurrpuumirallN llui
lur lh. romrul dWullluF houses IA con
tain parts ~ Sos lwh h. wwlh lwu
tll D uuuu Wul award n Ru ruuN
dlHlunulr lHrluurs upl population s'
ibaI iHlU Wull HHlt lH lhlI NNlt
h.H lwh wull wI uHI luWHuNH .
FttI N ul Wlgs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

Sit" said Marsh, ~ We wish 10 re-
dnce The hlgh cost Of liying for they
are two Fundamental matters which
make lie expensive lor urban dwell.
ol8
while the census returns show
that detroit IL The leader In thr rapid
growth of our hig cllr8, several NJ
the huroughs n Nv Nprb have oN.
ou'drd Detroit Ghr HrOnN has grlNn
nearly twice ua rlpiily aa Detroit
lhlH phenomenal mwu u1H urruH
"a lhr rusl NJ iNlus h.rsufu Nh haNH
hrHu uWlrulIalrl 10 rlllra puIlru
| lWN lalFu rlllw wlHwH Rbu rnulH
wi HNnIi Wu'IlN l1r lhrwH.'F' w
~ HW
N bsfs w H,H }nU HIN IHuf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

ton will be ready at the opening OF
the Panama Canal No appropriation
viii be asked Of the Federal govern
ment,
Another city besides San Francis
90 IL making an efTurt 10 secure
recognition by congress, aud We pp-
peal 10 you Tor your endorsemnnt NJ
ibis city as tho ideal site Tor u groa,
worlds exposition
"a people thai ran rebuild groaI
elly IN four ynars, spending hun
lreds ~ milliuns NJ dollars, as nav,
lhr people NJ lhlb rlly rau rvnlnll
onndpyl v surrvbalul opposition w
pp Nwslllnp W tho Nrsl hss mpl
nnahrisl hu,,paa. api ihl pna as
tvlsil} WI bs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
ROCKEFELLER STAYS
AWAY FROM CHURCH

CLEVELAND o., Sept - That
Mrs John u Rockfeller's condition
81 dus 10 the aggrayation ~ AN old
ailment by q severe cold contracted
mEl seek aud h more serious than
has heon admitted ~ Forrest I'm was
Indicated lnday hy lhr ahfuGu lruu
lhr services ul lhr Euclll Avenue ZAP
lifl church ~ llhu y hurbrirllpr has
hrn HWiwaN IA Ihr allm ~ rnm
robot hrr slal 10 AuWalA an lasI
NWIH aul abr Rna null rnN'alrHrhl
um l hhW tbp llmll eimp hpll
llH uwWG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
GROWTH OF CITIES
MAKES HIGH LIVING
Prof nenJnmln CLARK Marsh Says
Speculation Must Ne stepped.

NEW iORk Sent 3 That tho 10.
mirkahlo Increase IN tho population
NJ the biz rilius Ut thr rpmlp shown
by lhr lhlrtr.nlh rruHus is unr NJ
lhr lrlllnE causes ul the prevailing
ulBh epH ui liymg b. Tho drrlNallm
IN pwl hrniamH rnIh hnrFh arr
lrllp ~ ihr committee un ruuHuallW
NJ lnwUIIm W h'w lWk
Mp Nl'l UaNH lu #'uu llUl .Wru
.al..N .Nl 0lwlUstu Mo- Wtl ul ulu
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

Frank Hitchcock is now witnessing the Moqui snake dance in Northern Arizona. When he comes on down into the sections where his federal officers are struggling in this campaign he will witness a snake dance" that has the Moquis beaten to frazzle. 1! Hitchcock started the foul cry about corporations and against the initia- tive and referendum he certainly de- serves the thanks of the democrats and will receive their thanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31
The Ma1 Unjmagi1atiue.

That the average man Is a rather unimaginative person the average woman Is not apt to discover until she marries him. The discovery then is. one of the disillusionments of mat ,rimony and one of the things which helps to take thB rose color out of welded life, leaving 1t dull monot- onous gray. This lack of imagina- ton she may accept in father and brothers as a matter of course She feels without reasoning about 1t that one's family is naturally rather com monplace. But. of course. the lover that is coming, and the husband that is to be, will be different. But, alas! when the halo of romance disappears and she sees him as he really is, she finds him uncommonly like father and brothers. He turns out to be the same practical, matter-of-fact person that they are, content with three good meals a day. a well-ordered home and the daily migration from home to business and business to home.
 Women as a rule have an overpius of imagination and fancy and ideal Anls anu AA4E hhAeAA man heeo AANNANs A-~ doesn't read poetry or probe into the reason Of being, or ponder what Is tho ideal state of man. or He awake nights wondering whether moral sua- sion or a good spanking is best for the children. Women enjoy little flyer into all these things. It is food their imagination must have, and they hope to find in their life-com- panion a kindred taste. But they rarely do. Men may lie awake nights wondering, but 1t Is whether stocks will go up or down. And they may probe into things, but it Is usually some business deal. They seldom make mental excursions outside these practical realms. If digestion and business are good, they are content
 Women seldom realize this. Hay ing the imaginative faculty in force themselves, they believe it is like wise to be found in others. In hap hazard friendly intercourse, they are not apt to notice that 1t is lacking Their very Imagination makes then blind to the reality. But, after mar riage. comes Aisillusionment and dis arpoIntment,~ and henceforth thi.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31
TIE cocHIsE CAMPAIGN.

Prior to the date of the convening of the republican and democratic con ventions in Cochise county there was a great deal of discussion among the people re'ative to declarations which would he made by the two parties or important progressive subJecCs whicl. are at present receiving the attention
 of not only the people of Arizona but those of a great many of the older states. The paramount issue discuss cd on every hand prior to the conven- tions, was the principle to the Initia-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31
'@Boyd Ea&aZ

part of their nature must travel life's Journey alone.
 Here and there one finds the man with imagination. and what a de- lightful companion he isi He is the man who, when of for a walk with you, slips into his pocket some little volume of thought-producing essays, or exquisite poems; whose beauty loving eye takes in just the right place where an entrancing view is to be enjoyed, to drop under a tree and dip into the book he has brought; who can talk entertainingiy for hours on the whimsical. idealistic subjects the imaginative woman delights in.
 But these men are rare. The usual man will look at the most beautiful mountain scenery and think only of the value of the timber, or the possi- b!lity of using the water power of the brooks. He will gaze up and down the lovelieet sec beach, all curviDg lines of green-copped dunes. gray sand and snowy breakers, and think only how lonesome 1t is and how far from business. He may for a time pretend to enjoy these things, be- . cause he sees that you do. But this appreciation is not a real part of his nature, and after year or two of married life his real self asserts t. self and the woman who fondiy i'm agined she had a life-partner who enjoyed the same things as herself. finds she has a companion who is content with good food. good busi- ness, good cigars, a good sporting page in his fsvorite newspaper. a good play Or light opera now and then.
 The un.maginative man misses much. The practical things of life are necessary, but to limit ones out look to them entirely, is to cut ou. half the pleasure of living. Both for her husbands sake and her own sake. the woman who finds she is married to the man unimaginstive, should try to awaken and develop this sids of his nature. They will both find keener enjoyment in living when he can drop the humdrum facts of life and soar with her into realms of fancy.
 H&4<~,~-- a~7e~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31
False Pride Keeps Boys From Learning Trades.
By CHARLES A. BooKwALTER. Form
 eriy r1ayor of Indianapolis


 HE American boy of today
 considers it dishonorable
 and disgrace to work with his sleeves rolled up because of deplorable existence of FALSE PRIDE.
 BOYS ARE REFUSING TO LEARN TRADES AND WORK WITH THEIR HANDS BECAUSE OF THE Ex- IsTENcE OF A FALSE SOCIAL CASTE WHICH HAS BEEN GRE ATEo AND WHICH CAUSES THE BOY TO LOOK DOWN UPON HON. EST LABOR.
 American people must either educate their boys properly or they will have these boys grasp ing at their throats before long The boys MUST BE TAUGHT THE HONORABLE USE OF THEIR HANDS. We don't want boys with heads as big as bushel baskets and arms like broomsticks. WE DON'T WANT OUR BOYS TO THINK THAT IT IS MORE HONEST OR MORE FLATTERINe TO WORK AS A CLERK IN SOME OFFICE OR TO POUND KEYS OF 4 TYPEWRITER THAN TO BE- COME AN EFFICIENT CRAFTS MAN. THE MASTER OF AN HONORABLE AND PRoFITA5LE TRADE.
 This mistake in education is one of the curses of the age. The only method of stopping it is to ES- | TABLISH THE PROPER R TRADE SCHOOLS THROUGH, OUT THE COUNTRY and to place them upon the same plane as the high schools and other institu- tions which modern boys are | proud to attend. We must i'm press upon the lad that 1t is NC DISGRACE TO WORK WIFE HIS HANDS.
 The great trouble today is that we are getting too many consum CTS and not enough producers Just think how much more neces sary and how much more p-oEsa ble it is to be a producer than only a consumer.
 We have enough poor, pail faced clerks, secretaries and mel of that sort, but we can NEVEI HAVE ENOUGH EFFICIENT CRAFTSMEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

The family of G. c. Hendriks of To- well is expected to arrive today from Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31
STILL BIDDING FOR INCREASED CIRCULATION.


 The Arizona Gazette. and the Ari- zona Republican of Phoenix are still vieing with each other in their mad race for increased circulation among the alfalfa eaters" by bowling about the big mining companies of Cochise county. The Gazettes plan of attack on the mining companies and especial ly the Copper Queen Mining Co.,, in its campaign for prejudiced popular ity, is the charge that the mining com panies are not in favor of the initia aive and referendum. The Republican takes another course and insists that the mining companies want the in ititative and referendum in the con stitution for two purpOses-one in order that statehood may be defeated by congress, and in the event that the president and congress do approve. then these provisions in the constitu- tiOn will afford these companies the means of initiating vicious laws for their special interests. Both news papers take the Cochise county dem ocratic platform as the basis for their fictious charges and in the same is sue these two newspapers are calling each other all kinds of bad names.
 It might be interesting to these two newspapers to know that no min ing corporation or any other kind of @ corporation or any of its special representative had anything to do with writing the democratic platform of Cochise county. That platform was written by ten democrats chosen from the different delegations and not a single man on that committee was in any manner connected with any corporation in Cochise county. We know of no reason why any employee of the big mining companies should not have been a member of that com mittee, but such was not the case. In the face of these facts the charge of the Phoenix press that the Cochise county platform was written by the Copper Queen is only additional evi dence of the desperate struggle that is being waged between two opposi tion newspapers for circulation among a class of readers who have been taught by that same press that ANY corporation is something to be feared and that ALL corporations are thieves and robbers.
 In the editorial mind of the Gazette no person is possessed or patrioti, bers of a small clique in Maricop' county. On the other hand the Repuh lican has set up a "bogy man" il order to knock him down. Tn shrieks of these newspapers at tn Cochise county platform and candi dates who are pledged to that plai form, is the joke of the csmpaig in Cochise county where the tru facts are known.
 The musk scented Gazette is a poo example of the would be reform newspaper. Its reform movement are based upon misrepresentation an deceit. The most crying need for n form in Arizona today Is in the cd torial room of some of these disr' putsble newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

GEO. x. KELLY .... President w. 8. KELLY General Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

we might as well give up trying to convince the girls of it
 It is a we'll known fact that there are many forms of industry in which women excel men. There ISN'T ANYTHING A WOMAN CAN'T DO IF SHE MAKES UP HER MIND TO DO IT. I shouldn't like to see women employed as blacksmiths or molders, but I know they could fill even those occupations if they undertook them. A friend of mine saw a woman making bricks in Wisconsin not long ago. There's no question of what woman can do. There's only a question of whether her present education in FITTING HER FOR HER M MEDIATE TASKS doesn't UN- FIT HER FOR HER ULTI- MATE DESTINY AS A WIFE AND MOTHER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31
Are Boys and Girls of Today Properly
 Trained |?
Girls Are Not Educated For Domestic Life.
n@.<~~~- a~v~

By JOHN KIRBY. Jr-. President of the
 National Association of Manufacturers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

The Tucson Citizen is indulging in the most fragrant demagoguery in this campaign Recently it pro pounded a string of questions, ask ing one Of the democratic candidates If he was if favor of this and that. The Citizen. nor any of the republi- can candidates stand for any of these things, hence to ask any democrat if he favors them is demagoguery of the lowest order.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

not alter the fact
 that its progress
 depends on the girls attitude to- ward it, and un- less the public generally shows a greater appre- citation of the i'm portance and dig nity of such work
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

If the republicans defeat statehood by hunting for an excuse to disap- prove the constitution 1t will be no more than was expected by many when the statehood bin was 90 ar ble. ,..,se5s,