davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Sure

From the Port Huron Herald.
Even mail carriers are entitled to da,
of rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

Horrible examples are powerless to pre-
vent repetitions Of fire catastrophes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

Italy is too busy with its Camorra to
revive any eager interest in the case of
Porter Charlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Not Effective.
FROM the MEXICAN Herald

From the Mexican Herald.
Those northern communities which have
retained the whipping post do not exhibit
marked superiority OF morals and be-
havior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

catered as second-class mail matter at the post
once at Washington. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Leather Goods Section.

~HE latest novelties in Hand
Al bags, as we'll as other practical
W. articles, are shown in profusion
in the T Gather Goods Section,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Henceforth Party Politics in Congress Are to Be Defer mined at Open SeS-
 SlOnS
4 STRONGER CLAIM
 FOR PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
How a Secret Meeting of the Last Extraordinary Session Almost Disrupted the
 Party
CBy Victor Eu ott)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The dis com u1inuance ol Int secret caucus at least so tlr as the democrats of The house are concerned, is predicted be- fore the end of the next session Of congress. A secret caucus will De sonnet aing almost unheard of in tue national capitol. and the democrats feel that they have made a bid for the public cont dence by suggesting sneh radical change
 The different rlrties for many years have grown more and more in the habit of calling caucuses to decide party matters and theue have inyar- iably been held behind closed doors. The press was refused admittance; the galleries above the house and senate chambers were securely lock cd and trusted doOrkeepers told 10 keep a strict watch 10 prevent any leaks from the caucus room.
 Shoe On the Other Foot
 Near the close of the last session
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
LIahtnlna eIInsea Hlm.

With the sight of one eye totally destroyed by lightning and but little hope or saving The other. Harry Au. ans submitted Co delicate surgical operation at the home Of his father at Atlantic City, \. ]. MT. Ad- ans. who Is twenty-four years old. is Interested in a Philadelphia auto truck company and was in the offices of the concern when the severe electric storm broke. Standing before a large mirror opposite window on the Broad street side of the building. the reflection of the vivid flash of light ming 80 affected his optic nerves that he fell 10 the floor unconscious. WEen he was revived it was found that the young man had lost his sight and be was rushed in an ambulance 10 a hos pitaL Later be vas removed to his home in this city. Specialists who made. the operation fear his injuries gre permanent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

clared that he did not object to open ng the caucus to the pubHc. other democrats made the s8me .observa- ton snd when next there was q gathering of the democratic clans it was proposed that all caUcuses here after shall be open, just as are tae sessions of the house.
 One faction of the party did not want to overturn the rule of years in single day. SO it was determined to appoint z committee to dey.se plans for throwing the caucus open to the press and the pubic. According ly, Representative Underwood, Of Alabama: James, of Kentucky; Pal mer of Pennsylvania; Hardy, of Tex as: and Speaker Champ Clark were nfmed by the caucus as a committee to report al the approaching session of congress.
 Heneeforth Open Caucus
 Democrats now returning to Wash ington are inclined 10 think this com mittee will report in favor Of the op- en caucus and that before the end of the present session the secret caucus, GAM0AE titE NtNtti diHs ttitf h'Aes VIII be thing of the past and that the custom win never be revived. fl t7c democrats throw the caucus open to the public, inc republicans will have to follow suit of else stand a great tgeal o cr ticisn because Of their star chamber proceedings.
 The present differences between William Jennings Rry1n and Repre- sentative Underwood, which result ed in bitter sttack on Bryan by In dergood in a speech on the floor last sessicn, are due principally to the secret caucus. Wi.cn representatives of any party or faction meet in star chamber sessions the newspaper men get the news as best they cnn after the caucus is over. At one eau GUS last winter there leaked a story of a slight tilt between Underwood and Speaker Clark. lt was reported by one on the inside that Clark fav ored the Sisson revolution instruct ing the Ways and Means committed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
 IS IN BALANCE TODAY
Club Title Is in Dispute or Warren LinkS-PraCtice
 Matches Also

Golf and football are the two sports that will hold sway in the district to. day. Both are scheduled for War ren. the latter at the ball park and the former on the links of the Coun- try club. The foothqu match is be- tween Bisbee and Daugsas nigh school teams while the main feature Of ye ancient Scottish galne Is the final round Of the club championship be tween sherman and Zeismer. In the previous rounds fourteen players have l'sen eiiminated leaving these two 10 contend for first honors at thirty-six holes today As to which will be the winner. opinions differ. each player has his admirers and there is ea. iected 10 he a large gallery to accom- i'any the contenders over the course. especially on the afternoon round. The conservative expression of opiG- lon as to with whom the victory will lie is that individual form on this particular occasion will tell the story aud that if either is al all off his game the other vii! be quick to take advantage.
 In addition 10 the championship event most of the players on the team that will meet Douglas on the foreign links or sunday will be out practicing for that event. There Is heinz manifested spirit of deter mination keener than usual and an air of confidence that is suggestive of Warren victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

to proceed to certain tIriff revision after concluding the wool and cotton schedules. Otlers thought that the Ways ana Means committee had been doing so we'll that it ought to exer- else its own judgement as to whether 1t would take the iron and steel schedules next, and the friends of Underwood voted down the resolu- tion supported by Speaker Clark.
 Mir Bryan Opportunity
 William Jennings Bryan heard of this and immediately intimated in a scathing editor al, t1Gt the Ways and Means committee had not proceeded to revise the iron and steel sched- ules because. it's chairman happened to be interested in a steel mill at Birm ngham. Underwood gave Bryan the lie rect in his speech and cali cd upon member of the committee to say whether or not he had adyo- e ted a prompt revision of the steel schedule The members of the com mittee absolved Underwood of any responsibility for the delay. if there had been any delay, and the house showed it's entire approval of the Uu- derwOOd course.
 Tee incident. however. increased the talk of the necessity for the abolition of the secret caucus and 8 short time alterward the various democrat leaders began to look with favor on the plan Co do away with all star chamber proceedings.
 There VIII Be caueuses
 With tarin revision, tae Sherman antitrust law agitation and YariOas other important leg slaiiye questions confroistng the house and senate dur ing the approaching session, it is now believed there will be more caucuses of the two parties than ever before iu the history of the government Cau- cuses have become quite the thing and the legislative machinery is now SO arranged that neither party makes an important move on tue floor of congress without having first sub mitted the question at issue Co a caucus to which none but the faithful
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
ON BILL
 AT ROYAL TONIGHT

It is true that today Is Tbanksgiv. ing Day and it is also true that to night is Amateur Night at the Royal This means that the Royal will be the center of attraction in the amuse. ment world of Bisbee for each week Is adding to the popularity of these amateur nights Last week attested this fact and the double combination of a holiday night and an amateur night will mean capacity houses.
 It is a good program that the man agement has in store for patrons to- night and there are several sur prises iu store for them. Just what these surprises are they will not tell but they say it will be a holiday night as we'll as amateur night and those who attend will have nothing to regret.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
BASEBALL NOTES

Charles Klein, owner of the Clin- ton team. has been elected president Of the Illinois Missouri league
 4 Chicago story has it that TO less than six of the Cub regulars are to te plcced on the market this winter Because he failed 10 get a safe tap in the worlds ser es Jack Murray, of e Giants, is tagged to go on the block
 The South Bend club of the Cen tral league, has signed second base man nsmed Andrew Spycholski. Did you get it2
 If Buddy" Ryan can live up to his reputation gained on the Pacific coast Cleveland will surely have bunch of sluggeTs next season.
 The recent death of President Rus sell, Of the Boston Nat onals, will no doubt cause the sale of tae Rustlers and a change in the infringement
 Now that Hal Chase has resigned rs manager of the New York Amri- cans. Gotham fans are trying to fig ure out who will lead the Yankees next season
 From all accounts Messrs. Ebbets, of Brooklyn, Fogel Of Philadelphia and Murphy, of Chicago, made a big hit with the minor league magnates at the recent meeting in Sen Anton O, Texas.
 Hot Springs, Ark, will get the bulk of the big leaguers during the-+rain- ing season. The Philadelphia. Pitts burgh, Brooklyn and Cincinnlti teams of the National league. and tse Cleye- land and Boston teams of the Amer ican league W Il work out among the Ozarks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

some dsmocratic leaders, including Wi[am Jennings Bryan, began to critise the secret caucus idea and t-e republicans themselves took sew end shots at the democrats of tho house, Nlthough the republicans had been guilty of the same pFact ces. Al any rate. the minority party em r. ted loud -owl of protest because the democrats got together early in tac session and mapped out a legislative rogram that vas rigidly adhered to during the extra session of the six ty-second congress. The democrats carr ed out their program letter for letter; not a single democratic mem- Der of the house was able to change it one i0ta.
 The tarif bills which passed Gota houses last session, and which later were vetoed by the president, were agreed upon by the house democrats in caucus assembled, and when they got over To the senate the various ffc- tion t,ere-<democrats, regulars and nsurgents-held caucuses or confer. ences, according to the term given by those attending.
 About that time Representative Mann and other republicans, HOW in the minority. began 10 take to task sthe demfOcrats Of the lower body. The government had arrived at such a stage. they claimed, that all lcgis- latins was done by the caucus and when a bill came into the house it was with the distinct understanding that every man in the caucus would line up behind it, regardless of his convictions. and see thfI the steam roller carried it through.
 Donkey and Elephant
 1h's caused the democratic retoTt that the democratic donkey vas no verse than the republican elephant, in this respect and 1t was an estab- lished custom wInded down from oHe house aud one senete Co anoth- CT. One day Representative Under wood. chairman of the ways and means committee. and the floor lead CT of the now militant democracy, de
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

are admitted.
 II the open caucus is decided upon by the democrats, it will make these party confabs nothing more or less than 8 hoarttdhe grt talk among democrats, or republicans, as the case may be, with t5o public and the press in Cn the party secret aud with all doors open The democrats seem 10 think that such a change would meet " th favor at the hands of the peO- pie. whO are waking up and taking considerable interest nowadays in what is transpiring at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Moman,s Club to Meet.

The BisDee Woman's club will hold its regular meeting Friday. Dec {. at . D. ID. There is still considerable sewing to be finished for charity. We hope the materials viii be here for Inose wishing 10 learn bow 10 make tne reed baskets. Mrs. Wattles will have some articles to read on recent important events.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Improvement Continues.

Tommy B.air IS reported as con tinuing in improvement since his recent operation, and is expected to be around and about as usual with in the next few days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
EIks wtII Craze

Bishee Elks wih garze well tomor TOW ght. Unlike Nebuehadnezzar, they will not take to the grass. for two fine sucking pigs have been pro vided. and there will be salads to furnish the green stuff
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Always.

A man alway5 has ready listener Ehea ks Is tryiHg to pefsudoe ts-lsen hat hs EEs besl wsoLged-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
We Offer You the Tenderest Morsels of the Sea

As a delicacy no other food com pares with the oyster.
 Easily cooked in a dozen palatable ways-or served raw.
 So inexpensive that any taOie can ford them three times a day.
 So easily digestible that even dys- peptics can enjoy them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
French. but pan.t Pr,ntl...

In their admiration for the golden rule sor-e- people allow distance to lend entertainment to the view.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Sure Thlnu.

Joy riding is 70 .onge- risky: it'a 6eaj certainty Baltimore Evening Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Brief Local Items
Close at Noon

The barber saops of the city will close at noon todly in observance ol the holiday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

Henry r. Ashurst passe dthroug D Bisbee on his way to Douglas last evening.
 D. l.. Cum ngham, candidate for supreme court judge, went to Doug las to address a meeting there last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

Fred X. Sutter returned from Douglas yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Royal Theatre
 ;. g. NoRcRoss MGR.

THROUGH HIS WIPES PIG.
 TURF"
 (Biograph) A very laughable miX-up at q mas queradc ball.
 "oYPsY HONOR"
 (Pathe.) An American who having be- friended a Gypsy girl, is rescued by the girl after gang of hold ups have bound him to tree.
 "FOR S20o."
 (Melies.) A story Of where two hundred dollars saves a little girls eyes. It shows something of the com mon bond of sympathy that unites men. 1.-THE MISTRESS OF THE HA- cIERDA DELcERRo,"
 (Kalem) Tells of an American and sick wife stopping for rest and have a marrow escape from serious trouble
 iTHE INVENTORS SECRET"
 tBiograph) An interesting story in which huge doll figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

Harry Wheeler was an arrival from Tombstone yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

NJ. J Cunningham has returned from business trip 10 the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Personal Mention

W. G. Gilmore was in Bisbee last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2g-An pugilistic interest the world over was centered principally on the Vol gast-Welsl go in Los Angeles, wh-ch was canceled yesterday on account of the sudden illness Of Wolgast, and the McFarland-Murphy bout here. Jack Welsh was was 10 reforee the ch1mpionship bout and Harry Foley will give the decision in the PGoky Mcfarland and Tommy Murphy mill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-24

|cuando no son pangermanistas.. Lutero
habl6 ell lenguaje mas verde Goethe,
en- sus Eleg1as romanas, describe con
|singualr complacencia los encantos init
mos de su querida, y Schiller, ell austero,
eel rigido Schiller, escribi6 a su amigo
lntimo Koeerner que lie habia deleitado
la lectura de la obra francesa ''Liaisons
dangereuses. - en- la crlal Sc muestran 4
la luz del d1a nuestros desbordamien-
.tos.''
: NADIA podrlan contestar este los pan
gernanistas, y en- mi concepto y en- ell
de los alemanes que piensan a derechas,
10 mejor que puedan hacer es dejarse de
in1tiles y groseros insultos sobre La ma
yor menor moralidad, que mas daiian
a los que los lanzan que los que los re-
ciben.
Los pueblos no deben jamas acusarse
en- este terreno, porque no son mas que
conglomerados de seres humanos con sus
pasiones y sus faquezas, y yerra grave
mente quien quiera medir los grades de
moralidad, por 10 que sale a La su peril
Gle. No son precisamente estas las socie-
dades mas corrompidas; 10 son aquellas
que ocultan ell cieno en- ell fondo " son
ademas las mas inseguras, las mas ex-
puestas, porque hacen Greer en- virtudes
que no son mas que apariencias, masca-
ras de vicios que muestran la realidad en-
los momentos crlticos, cuando su existen-
cia es mas necesaria.
Lo digo en- general, no determinada-
mente por este pueblo; pero de todos mos
dos no lie sera provechoso que los panger-s
manistas le hagan dormir tranquilo y
confiado sobre ese casio lecho.
Pudiera despertarse oliepdo podrido.
80 sss 49, - - W. A5el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-24
ENTERED


Envidio a los politicos ingleses los
instantes que les procura la casa de los
Comnnes. Les es dable llanar a cual-
quiera un condenado brib6n; este no es
possible en- la vida polftica nuestra''
AL preguntarle como pensaba respec-
to al conner y beber-porque tenia fama
en- estos dos ramos,-lne contest6:
A menudo me ha arrepentido de haber
comido, pero janas de haber bebido.
.-5De modo que la bebida jamas le
habfSa hecho dai1o a usted9.
-Yo no digo-repuso el-que jamas
me haya hecho daiio; hago constar sola-
mente que jamas me supo NAL.
T.. ESQ equivalla a todo un credo.''
Goschen alaba tambien la entera indie
pendencia con que Bismarck despachaba
los asuntos pollticos, sin preocuparse del
parecer de sus colegas
Nos retiramos a una sala, donde que
damos solos. No faltaban cigarros y GER
veza, y la celebre doga danesa descansa-
ba los pies de su amo. En- esta situa-
cion hablamos de nuestro plan de cam
paila.. Bismarck no sc mostr6 jamas i'm
paciente; despachaba los trabajos con la
mayor serenidad 70 estaba encantado
de: la independence con que trabajaba,
sin reclamar para 81 momentos para re-
hexionar nj confeccionar previas notas
para ell Emperador.
Lo que mas impuso Goschen fue eli
pasmoso conocimiento de los hombres
que adyertla en- Bismarck. Haymerle,
Ell presidente de ministries austriaco, lie
fab1a inspirado algtln cuidado, le re-
trato asf: -
\. Haymerle es un hombre que DOR
IA manana al despertarse dice tres veces
'no, de miedo de haber hecho realmente
algo de 10 que ha sonado durante la no
che.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-24
LA LECCION DE BAME
~.
DE UNA EMPERATRIZ

Bajo ell titulo de "Histria' ACADIA
de publican el conde de Fleury pormeno-
res de la vida en- la corte Napoleon /,
incluy tambien en- ellos los recuer-
dos del maestro de bale de la corte impe-
rial, Jean Etienne Despreau4. Este ha-
bla desempenado las mismas funciones
en- la corte de Luis XVI; Maria An
tonieta habla sido su discipula predilec-
ia. Tambien enseil6 su arte las hernia
mas de Napoleon, y al casarse este en- Sc
gundas nupcias con la archiduquesa Ma
ria Luisa recibi6 Despreaux la orden de
trasladarse a Compiegne, a fin de ente-
rar a la joven emperatriz de las fnezas
del buen tono, como las venia Observando
la corte de Francia desde hacia siglos.
Despreaux encontr6 bastantes defectos
que corregir en- su augusta discipula,
porque en- la corte de Viena reinaban
costumbres sumamente sencillas. LIE dis
gustaba el porte de la princesa que sofia
llevar la cabeza inclinada hacia un lado
y adelantar ell abdomen al caninar 6 al
mantenerse de pie. Napoleon comentaba
las discretas observaciones del maestro,
con frases como la siguiente: NADIA
me, procure usted encoger ell vientre, -
8 'Es menester que aprenda usted q
comportarse como emperatriz; usted per-
manece demasiado archiduquesa." A
veces tambien las observaciones fueron
tan crudas que Ia emperatriz y todas
las damas presentes Sc standardization.
Al final de la primera lecci6n, el en-
perador orden6 4 Despreaux que baila-
ra .un walls. con Ia emperatriz, y Asta bal
laba con tanto ardor que el pobre ancia-
no tuvo que rogarle Sc detuviera para no
caer; q Napoleon le diverti6 tanto esta
escena que mand6 traer un violin para
que Despreaux tocara tn walls que el bai-
Is con la emperatriz Asi terqnin6, Ia pri-
mera lecci6n de baile de Maria L,lisa en-
Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-24
Lecturas Amenas
UNA ENTREVISTA CON GRAHAM
MOFON.

Un periodista americana publica la 81
guiente entrevista que trvo con Mr.. Ora
ham Bell, ell inventor del telefono Y del
gramof6n
Use dignara used participarlne algo
referente sus inventoss, pregunt6
|aquel
Ciertamente. ! listed desea saber al.
go sobre ell telefono.-Bueno; hace mu-
cho tempo de ESQ; fue en- ell ano 1874,
que hice este invento. Por ell ano 1879,
lei invento estuvo va bien introducido, y
|como mi interes en- clio habla sido pu-'
ramente cientifco, no me ocupe mas del
asunto. Ell recuerdo de aquella epoca
me entristece, porque todos los que en-
tonces trabajaban conmigo, sc han muer-
to. Mis- colaboradores fueron personas
de edad madura, en- tanto que yo enton-
ces era muy joven.
Pero es demasiado larga la historic del
inwento del telefono para que Sc La cuen-
te ahora. Basta decirle que fue Ell resul-
tado de dos Investigators diferentes.
Muchos creeran que ell inventor del te-
lefono tendria amplios conocimientos So
bre electricidad.. En- realidad no he 81.
do jaanas electricista, y precisamente Is
|el desconocimiento de este ramo el que
lme syad6 para mi invento, porque mis-
|ensayos hubieran tparecido ridiculos &
|e1alquiers electricista avezado. 70, un
|dla, liable en- voz muy baja con un ami
60 que viva en- Chicago, y este oy6 dis
t:ntamente 10 que 20 le decla, en- tanto
que las demds personals, presentes en- la'
estancia, no oyeron .nada, ,Esto es el
principle de mi invento; hoy dia quedan