davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
TOMBSTONE CHAT
Poverty and Riches.

FoNer1y dno hlCueS.
 In this new part of our country it is especially hard to settle down. There seems to lie before us so much opportunity for enterprise and we have been surrounded by so many eX- amples of brilliant success, that even the poorest and most obscure have their alluring day dreams of compe- tencs
 This is particularly the time of the young whose ambitions never having met defeat, know no bounds. We feel a hero in the race of life. We have not perhaps noticed, The one succeeds, the many fail"
 It is well that we keep the light of hope burning It is our beacon star that leads us on. In fact, it is the one companion on the road to success.
 How often we meet upon the streets of any city, men in middle life who once counted their wealth in five fig ures, who are now compelled to strubble for bare support. One may query whether such a man is to be pitied more than one who has never ex perienced the pleasure of good for tune but all his life long toiled against an adverse tide.
 Use doth breed a habit in a man, it is said But is there anyone in whom hope is really dead? Does not the doctrine Of compensation hold good in whatever station we hold in life? How many who possess great wealth are slaves to their property, their palatial homes a burden, where no rest is found, surrounded by sum- mer friends who are birds of pas sage when an ill wind blows It is true the rich man has many advanta- ges over the poor man, in this com mercjal age, where money always commands consideration and confers distinction. He can return hospital ity, introduce you to influential people and within himself feel that his efforts have not been in vain in life's struggle.
 But on the other hand has the poor i man no recompense, no pleasures for his life's toll? Perhaps in America money is more the idol of the age. the pearl of great physical and mental | price. a country where there always | seems room at the top. But If we stop the swift current in the race of wealth aud enjoy a little of life's pleasures as we go along, for after all physical enjoyment is limited not so much by fortune as by health, and the highest intellectual pleasures are within reach | of the poor.
 A few good books. music the enjoy ment of friends to while away the eve ning's restful hour. One must taste of happines if he has the qualities oi soul, love and affection. His sleep is restful and unwearied by gigantic plans that make or ruin the rich man No life is without care for either ricf or poor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Amt.
Title Text-ROok


 Arithmetic southworth-stone Book 1......s DO Ahmec RiiRafS soahwCrthstone @ Book so Engiish spoken and Written. 1 Book 'i s5
 Dispaces Emerson & Benners Mod. Eng. Book English spoken and Written Book 2... 50 ------- Dispaaees Emerson < Renders Mod Eng. Book English. spoken and Written, Book 8..... 50 ------ Dispaces Emerson & Renders Mod. Eng. Book Geography. Tar & MoSdurrays New Geo
 gsss; r1s Tss TeTarraSs Sss Ssv oss
 Pssaess slssia15ay. Adv Geo ' PsPaees s mssEsstsEs .ai P5inary History
 Sas Ea5;sR .l,iI Physiology, The Body and It's Defenses
 pisplaees overon.s Ii intermed Physiology s; Drawing, Applied Arts, Book 21 to 2s nc... IS ------ Paints A. M & G., color ............. 25 crayons No Crayolas C8 asst colors)... O5 ----- nection With Drawing '' D''' n '0"-
 Crayons Dxons colored. ed................-. .O5 ---- Music Modern Primer ..................... .25 - Music Modern First Book ................ 80 ----- Music Modern Second Book .............. 40 Music Modern Alternate Third Book...... 50 ------ spener, New World. ord...................... 80 speller. Hicks Champion. -,.............. .25 - Readng gSae' Brooks hofs pTETssRs Fst Reade 2 brookS oeeohu soo Reading Brooks Third Reader. :..........: 40 --- Reading Brooks Fourth Reader 40 - Readng Brooks Fifth niTs Readef 40 Rean BooEs Sixth BoH5a Raada 40 Readns BFo6Ss Seventh fR Reader 40 Readng 91s BF6oE 5Si5Ts Egh6 tGue Reader 40 Readn GRlaSS The Wde Awake Ei5s Pme 30 Reading, Wide Awake First Book. k........... 30 -- Dsplaces Literature First BOok..... .l5
 Readins Wide G5 Awake ThiPd iS"q 40 Reading ils. Art Literature Fourth BooK.. 50 w Reading Art Literature Fifth Book......... 50 ---- Writing First Primary Cards. 10 ---- Writing Second Year Primary Cards. 10 -- Writing Methods of Business. 25 ----- websters Handy Dictionary. ............. 25 ------ webster's School Dictionary. 75 ------- websters Academic Dictionary ..........., I5O --- 7 Writing speller OS Pencil Tablets. 6x9 Ruled ................. .O5 -- Pencil Tablets. sx1O. Ruled ................ .OS - Lnwood Tablet SIKH, for Ink, Ruled...... 10 Linwood Tablet sx9 Ink Ruled 10 ------- , Composition Book Open Side. .O5 --- :, Composition Book, Open side............. IS -- Students Note Book, Open End. 1S -- Pencils Lead for &c., &c., 1Oc ------- Ruler Sc, 1Oc, 15c ------- Penhoder and Pens Sc, 1Oc 15e - Rubber Eraser &c., 1Oc. - For Grammar School Advanced Grades Algebra. wentvorths Elementary CRevised ! Ed) A.l% ------ 1 DispIaces Elem. Algebra O9O5 ed) 1 4S Ancient History. Meyers Qaevsed Ed) ...... l5o -
 Dsplaces Myers General History...-.... GO - Physical Geography Dryers Lessons. I2O - Displaces Human Physiology........ 40 - Advanced Physiology Conn & Buddington's.. 100 : Plane Geometry, wentworths Rev. Ed).... .75 - Rhetoric & English Composition. Carpenters loo flowed exchange during Introductory Sept szgsssS 1911 to Jan. 31, 1912 aAswx NHssm Ssss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
School Books and Supplies

This store is the official headquarters for evrything needed by school children. Cuf This List Out For Your Children A complete line of box paints, colored crdyons, drawfne books, pens, pencils, rulers, tablets. For the convenience of our patrons we will carry full stocks at ouf Lowell, Warren and
 NGco stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

In Tuesdays tennis tournament, Al Ian Benedict and William Hicks beat Boggs and Keith Davey. Rev. Mir. Deck and Newton Wolcott defeated Dr. Hugart and Francis Crable. A tour nament with Courtland enthusiasts is being planned.
 Dr. Hugart, Rev. Bodkin and Mrs. Bogg defeated Mrs. Hugart, Miss Tar.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Wedding Bells.

The pretty wedding of James Bell of Bisbee, and Miss Nora M.Franklin. g charming young lady of Topeka, Kans. Probate Judge Prank Goodbody performed the ceremony.
 The Bells will make their home at Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

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The Winslow mail., 1911-12-16
Saved His Wife's Life

MY wife would have been in
her grave to-day" writes O. H.
Brown of Muscadine, Ala, ''if it
had net been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery She was down in her
bed, not able to get up without
hel p. She had a severe bronchial
trouble and a dreadful cough |
get her a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and she soon be
gan to mend, and was we'll in a
short time Ihfallible for coughs
and colds, it's the most reliable
remedy on earth tor desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group
and whooping cough. SOC, S1.00
Trail bottle free: Guaranteed by
all druggists t
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-16
.B.P. @. ELKS NEWS
FROM PORTLAND

Portland Ore, Dec. Sth. 1911.
A commission form ofgoverment
similar in many respects TO that
now in use by many OF the lead
ing cities of the country has been
adopted by the Elks Of Portland
for handling the business of the
Grand Lodge Convention to be
held IN this city next July.
There are ten commissioners
whose work is divided under the
following head: General arrange
nents, reception, grand lodge, de-
coration, finance, entertainment,
parades and music, hotels, publ
city, treasurer. K. K. kubli, Elk
allied Ruler of the Lodge, occu
pies the position of chairman,
corresponding to the Office OF
Mayor. Harry +. McAll1ster,
former State Fish and Gam
Commissioner of Oregon, has
been elected Secretary of the
Convention.
The plan is proving very sue
cessful. In veiw of the fact that
the city Of Portland is now en-
gagged in campaign for the
doption Of the commission plan
in the government of it's muni-
cipal affairs, the progress of tho
Elks is being watched with spe
cial interest.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-16
Lightning Kills Few

In 1906 lightning killed onl,
169 people in this whole country,
Ones chances of death by light
ming are less than two i'll a mill
ion. The chance of death from
liver, kidney or stomach trouble
is vastly greater, but not ii Elec.
trio BitterS be used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia,
proved. -Four doctors gave him
up, after eight months of suffer
ing from virulent liver trouble
and yellew jaundice. He was
then completely cured by Elec'
trio Bitters. They're the best
stomach, liver, nerve and kidney
remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only soc at all drug
glSts. I
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-16

McDonald's Union Made
Flaunel Shirts at a 20 percent
reduction at Babbitt Bros. Mere.
Co. Come early and get your
pick Ct the lot. See our window
display of the goods. Babbitt
Bros. Nero. Co. !
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-16

Special to Ladies-If you are
in need of a fall and winter suit
let us take your measure and
we will have the same made by
a company with a reDuta ton as
a house that knows how to
make women's clothing
Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
PECULIAR ACCIDENTS
 INVOLVING FALLS
Three Men Severely Hurt But All Escaped What Seemed Like
 Inevitable Death.

An accident that had all the possi- bilities of q fatal event occurred yes ierday noon at the Plank mine twenty two miles north of Phoenix. but by good fortune the worst that resulted was the breaking of the collar bone of one Mexican and the breaking of the finger of another The men were brought to town last evening and taken to their home at 2l0 East Lincoln street.
 by Dr. Louis Dysart and l.. l.. Plank. who
 went after them in an automobile as
 soon as the news was brought to Phoe- nix. The doctor says that though they were both pretty badly bruised and shaken up and one very painfully in
 jured. both will in all probability make a complete recovery. One is named
 Mayan. The name of the other was not
 learned
 The men were being hoistel out of
 the mine at noon. It is said that in
 some way the engineer lost control of the machinery or al least the cage in
 the 200-fOot shaft did not stop when
 il reached the surface, but kept on to
 the top of the gailowS frame. where il came tO a stop with a audiences that precipitated the men to the ground be- low. They fell clear of the shaft. for tunately. or they would have been mangled beyond recognition. but as it was. the fall was sufficient to break one man up pretty badly and give the other a terrible shaking.
 Another accident of a slightly simi- lar nature and resulting equally for tunately, occurred at MarinetTe. some time yesterday morning. A man named Scott was working on derrick at an altitude of thirty-four feet when he lost his balance in some way and fell. His fall was noted by a fellow work man who was on the ground below and who thrust out his arm. holding it as rigid as possible in a quite successful effort al breaking the effect Of the fall
 Though il is said he hit the ground in such a way as to split a plank" the thickness of it not being learned the most serious injury ne suffered was the breaking Of his wrist Scott was brought to the city by J. C. nobbins an employe of the Marinette company. and was given attention by Dr Craig Though he has an injury that win keep him from his work for several weeks there is no doubt of his ultimate recov- cry.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
PHOENIX '. M. |. 4. AN
 INFORMATION BUREAU
Is Receiving and Answering Many In quiries From Prospective Settlers.

When the big campaign to raise funds 10 erect a Y NJ. C. A. building was at it's height. no one thought. of advancing as an argument for Y. NJ C. A in this city the fact that such a branch would be of great value. both To the city and valley. as a bureau of information. But that is just what II has turned out to be. and its effect iveness in that line is bound to increase as time goes on. Nearly every day the officers receive letters from persons in various parts of the United States. ask ing for accurate information concern ing Phoenix and the surrounding dis trict
 Yesterday, for instance. Secretary J. M. Davis received a letter from l.. F. Lantz. general secretary of the Y. NJ (. A. al Elizabeth. New Jersey. Mir. Lantz was making inquiry for a young man of means who belongs tO the Eli "a beth Y. NJ. C. A. The young man is thinking Of coming west and in some way his attention has been drawn tO Phoenix and the Salt river valley. He has practically decided to come here and he wants to know in advance of some good investment. as he thinks it will be a good idea To invest about sl. 600 at present and come out a little later. as soon as he can get his business into shape that will allow him to leave New Jersey. The rapidly increasing value of Phoenix realty is the reason for his anxiety to invest as quickly as possible
 This is only one of many letters which Mr. Davis has received in the last few days. The Y. M. c. A. extends 10 every part of the world and mem bers. as well as others who know il to be a reliable institution. often prefer 10 accept information furnished by the local branch rather than from any oth- er source It isn't likely that the Y. M. c. A will ever get as many inquiries as the board of trade. or even the water users association, but the fact remains ! that il is getting a number of inquiries l and there is no reason tO believe that ! The number will decrease after the | building is thrown open. !
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
PRINCE HENRY IS
 LEARNING TO FLY
His Sensations While Qualifying as an Aeroplane Pilot Described for German Misrepresentation Behavior Of the. Flying Machine.

Berlin-Prince Henry of Prussia.
 been describing the sensations he eN- | perienced while qualifying as an aeroplane pilot--at least no doubt is entertained that the initials "P IT." attached td an article in She Berliner 1 Allgemeine Automobilzeitung stand 1 for his signature.
 Having told his instructor that he ! felt himself prepared to make an at tempt To fly alone. he writes: Had suspected what internal conflicts I had yet to overcome q am AS years old and have a wife and children believe l should at the eleventh hour have been unfaithful to my intention to learn aviation However. the die had falien-there could now be no turning back. With some palpitation of the heart >I climb cd into the apparatus after l had ad- jured my teacher to accompany me on this. my first trip
 'I seize the steering lever-the motor is set going with much hic- coughing. it busters and rattles-I raise my left hand as the sign for the men who are holding on behind to let go-the apparatus at once sets itself in motion-I hardly know whether my left hand operates the lateral rudder and the right the hor- iZOntal rudder or vice versa-the .ap- paratus with uncanny swiftneSs in- clines it's head toward the ground as if it wished to burroW into the earth two firm hands. which are not mine. grasp with the speed of light ming the levers of the horizontal rlid- der and the short circuiter of the motor stops-the flying machine lifts it's head. and at once an obedient tool. obeys it's master. my teacher-but immediately the motor rattIes away once more. and after few further jumps to the extent of loo yards this journey of instruction has reached it's end
 Another such journey but with a better result. follows. and then adieu teacher. adieu earth The machine. inspected in all its parts. stood ready in position. the motor raced the sig nal to go was given and rolling. Jumping. nay flying. I move with it down the course-then suddenly sue cess-no longer any contact with earth-on the contrary. the apparatus ascends from the ground with aston ishing rapidity.
 Remembering the counsel that aft CT leaving the ground I should at once seek it again. I steer downward the end of the instructional course,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
STRIPED VELVET.

Striped velvet is exceedingly popu- lar wi.h the ultra fashionable. but has not vet come in such general use as to be seen in cheap suits The pattern having the wide black stripe with the marrow white hair-line stripe i. one of the favnrites. but perhaps the most popular of all Is that hay ing stripes in the selisame color. that Is. the brown pr blue stripe of velvet alternating with the satin stripe of the same color
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
A NOISY SUNSET.

An Irshman who had just landed in New York was strOlling around the city. taking in the sights. In the course Of his walk he came across Battery pork, and. seeing a bench unoccupied near the water front. sat down. IL was just about sunse-. and as he gaZed across the water at Governors Island. the big guns at that place boomed. an nouncing sunset Now. this noise was new t0 the Irishman, and he said to a
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
PERTINENT QUERY.

The Man wish you would endeavOr to show me a little more affection. You never even call me dear as other mems wives do.
 The Woman-DO other mems wives cail you dear" ?-Memphis New Sci metar.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
SPECIAL AGENT The Lovett Drug Go.

where the landing should take place. is no longer far off-the apparatus il is true steers downward, but at the same time mal es motions whicn 1 cannot explain and which disquiet me. have a feeling that the flying machine is running away with me-s bush crops up in what appears to me
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

to be dangerous proximity; how high am l know not. the statements of eye witnesses vary between seven and twelve yards: but that does not mat ter: the forward movement must be stopped: a jerk at the short circuit lever. the motor stops. the apparatus falls to the earth strikes first with
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
CHOCOLATE SoUFFlE.

Six eggs (yolks). one cup grated of eggs tbeaten). stir the yOlks and sugar together add the chocolate and six whites of eggs. Place in a greased pudding dish and bake fifteen 10 twen- ty minutes in a moderate oven.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

it's starting framework and then rather audibly with it's tail end, then all is quiet around me and smoking a cigarette. l reflect on my newest experience till The voice of my teach CT startles me abruptly from my med itations
 You have flown quite we'll. but
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

you stopped the motor in the air. and I've told you at least 300 times that you must not do that This time nothing happened. hut and SD on.
 "Penitent. physically and morally shaken and humbled and with a bent axle before my eyes l promise inn pFoVement
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

policeman who was passing by "Phats thot noise fur?" "Aw. it's the sun go- in down" replied the officer "Begobs." remarked the Celt. the sun nivir went down thOt hard in Ireland. Irish Life and Humor
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
This Enormous House Furnishing Concern Entered Up(
Phoenix TWenty-Six Years Ago

That success has crowned its advent is attested by the fact that we now occupy 85,000 square feet of floor space, fitted with complete and upto date general house furnishing lines may be found in any of the larger cities Practically every kind of goods usually found in the big cities in stores of this kind are found here. On this page you find only few of the thousand and items to be had on our first floor and in the basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
H0OKWORM FIGHT
MAKES PROGRESS
Reports Of Rockefeller Commits.
sion Show What Is Being
Accomplished.

washington, March l6. --Exce lIcnt
'coulty arc being accomplished in the
dsht being waged in the South against
ne hook"orm infection. according to
Two reports from tic commission es-
tabli3hed by donation Of 81 900. 900
from John i. Rockefeller TOR tho Grad
scatlon OF the disease. ono Of thcac
rcports, by DIR. G. W. Stiles, scientific
secretary OF tho commission. is now in
press and has not been meIe public.
~ Is known. however that 1t deals
with what has been accomplished In a
sanitary way Throughout the South to.
ward Wiping out tho infections, and Dr..
stiles 10 known to be OF the opinion
that, with the assistance OF the
various state boards OF health. tho
Eork has been proceeding favorobly.
scientific treatment, he believes, Is get
1ing the upper hand III tho fight on
The hookworm.
II Tho report Of Wickline Rose, admin
htratiVe secretary Of the commission,
Ehtch has Just been made public. de-
:larcs that the largest result achieved
during the past year does not appea r
IN the tables shown In the report
This result he Gays. il; Tho public
sentiment created" II ilc people, he
Hdds are being led TO geek cxamina
ton and treatment by the co-operat ton
- l'hcitS-ePll llsu, influential citizens.
Inc inspectors, on going into a new
community. frequently have tile co.
operation OF j group OF lcudixs citi-
:ens."
In speaking OF the way in which tho
Vork Is being carried on. he tells how
the geographic diRtrihution Of the in
Lection and the degree OF infection Is
5eterm!ncd by personal inspection b..
the varioua state directors Of public
health. By reports from local phys,.
clans and by laboratory eXnminati
In addition 70 the nine Southern States,
alabama, Arkansas. Georgia, Louisiana
slississippi, North Carolina, souti,
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, In
which the fi5ht has hccn organized
the secretary reports that infection
cas- been demonstrated in Florida. Ken
lucky, Texas. Oklahoma. California
and Nevada II is reported as heavy
and producing great economic loss in
the mines Of California
In getting the sufferers curcd." the
report adds. "thc state director ana
rs staff follow three lines Enlls,ing
In" phys!ciana in tho Accomplishment
81 the task, getting tile people 10 seek
examination and trca tmcnt. IL needed.
toE' themselves aud their ne.ghbors,
md providing trcatincn. FOR the in
s!scnt."
l'y means OF tho printed page by
lectures and through the schools ,,Io
people, he says. arc being taught what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
|NFAvOR Of ROADS
Supervisors Discuss Matter, but
Reach No Decision-Otl1er
Onancock News.
Especial to The Dispatch.

tspeclal to The Time dispatch
Onancock. Va, March 1.-THE Board
OF Supervisors, at their late meeting,
discussed tho roai question and the
issue OF bonds for permanent and gem
eral Improvement, but took no action
Public sentiment in favor OF =. .yz-
tomato and comprehensive movement
throughout the county Ii fast assert
ing itself, and the Issue must soon be
met
Warwick,' the ancestral homo OF
tnc Ups:1urs in Upshur's Neck. has been
sold by Mrs. e. Sumter Smith. OF Bed
lord City. TO New York city archi-
tect for $4,000 The tract contains
about 100 acres. II was given By John
Eyre. bf Northampton, to Mrs Smiths
grandmother, and for the first time
since It's settlement passes from Sac
hands OF tho orieinA owners and th.Ir
connections.
Preparations for Accomac county
education day, to be held tho third das
OF the Keller fair, are In progress.
The boys clubs now number sixtv.
seven. and the rivalry aiming them
iar exceeds that OF last year Liberal
premiums are offered for the best dis
play Or potatoes, round and sweet
onions and corn. In other branches
generous rewards Will be given tho
succehsiul contestants in cooking
drawing, sewing. penmanship and cs.
says.
The organization Of the Mutual Pro.
, ouee Exchange Of the Eastern Shore
was completed a Onley recently. The
oihceTs are Ohio f. aIcars Of East-
Vie president; J. s. Matthias, OF Green
ohck, firsi rice-rresdent: s. c. Tur.
nneton. of Fair Oaks. second vice
president, Frank a. shicld. OF f.snore.
sec3etar% and TREASURER; ,rohn 4.
! Chandler Of ENmore general manager.
ii'e salary Of the general manager
WAS placed at $1,000 per annuln. Mr..
Tnandler has for several years been
large dealer in produce and atrone
competitor Of the original exchange.
a handsome granite monument bar
oeen erected in Edge Hill Cemetery.
A.comac. in memory OF John y. Grant
clerk or the County and Circuit Courts
for thirty years.
John " Hickman has been elected
secretary and treasurer OF tho PENN
snia Fair Association, Taslcy. Vice
Thomas 5. Hopkins rcsIyned