davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe)

have much admiration for any one who is always wrought up about .something.
 , The newspapers often say the peo- pie demand a thing long before the people have thought Of 1t.
 Give a boy a piece of chalk. and leave him alone with his conscience in front of a fence. and he will not write; Praise the Lord" He will write something that the first man who comes along will rub out
 When a man becomes convinced that his friends will not help him, he sets about helping himself. which is the best way, after all.
 Every man believes he lives among the laziest lot of people in the world.
 good many brickbats are thrown at society by those who can't get in.
 The fact that a doctor has been sent for helps some people.
 In finding fault few people avoid being untruthful and unfair.
 If you promise a boy a dime, give it to him; don't expect him to wait days and days. A boy waiting for a dime coming to him suffers.
 Much of that called pure devil ment." is pure human nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
THE BARBER KNOWS.
Newbro'S Herpieide Hailed as the Best Remedy for Hair and Scalp Expert and Unprejudiced
 Opinion

T have been using NewbrO's Her picide for the last four years and find it the best thing made" T can truthfully say that HeTpicide is the best remedy for the hair have ever used"
 O. A. Rathenbueeher,
 virdin, III T have used many preparations in my shop. and find Herpicide best of all for falling hair and all scalp or skin diseases"
 J. A. Oliver,
 Leslie, Ark. "Newbro's Herpicide has always giv- en the best Of satisfaction"
 S. M Chambers.
 Teekwila, Wash While the barber necessarily car ries other hair remedies, Newbro's Berpicide is one he swears by because he knows its merits. He can conscien- tiously recommend it to kill the dan druR germ and stop failing hair. Tn making an application Of Herpicide he feels and knows that the customer is receiving full value for his money and will be benefited far in excess Of his expectations.
 One dollar size bottles are sold and guaranteed by all druggists Send 10c in postage for sample and book On the hair to The Herpicide Co |, Dept R., Detroit. Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

ments during that struggle equaled in results that of the siege and surrender of Cornwallis at York town.
 The campaign that led to the defeat of the best of the British troops under an able commander was one that was worked out to the highest degree of military sense.
 General Washington and Count de Rochambeau met early in August at Weathersville, Conn, and there they talked over the plans for the future. It was almost determined to put the French and American armies together and make a concentrated attack upon the city of New York which was de- tended by Sir Henry Clinton, then commander-in-chief of the British forces in this country.
 It was intended that this attack should be in the nature of a surprise and, with this in view, the two arm ies were brought together at Dobb's Ferry and every preparation made to fall upon the upper part of Manhattan
 
 dispatches from the south apprising the leaders Of the American forces that Lord Cornwallis had been con ducting 8 very spirited campaign against General Lafayette who, with Baron Steuben and Anthony Wayne, was directing the destinies of the Continentals.
 Instantly the entire campaign was changed to meet the new conditions and while the demonstration" against Clinton was not allowed to lax the attack was not made. Instead instruc- tions were hurriedly sent to Lafay- cite to .'et in communication with de Grasse and, with what troops the lat ter could spare, to make every effort to envelop Cornwallis by land and sea.
 In the meantime the allied armies in front of New York withdrew as quiet ly as possible leaving behind only a sufficient number to keep up the pre- tense of investment and the troops were hurried toward Cornwallis.
 September saw Washington under way and, accompanied by only Colonel Humphrey, he rode 60 miles to Mount Vernon, arriving there the same day Count de Rechambeau arrived at Mount Vernon the following evening and the plans fer the campaign were gcne over.
 Meanwhile Cornwallis had received tidings of the arrival of the fleet of de Grasse, which reached Hampton Roads about August 26. and also word that the Continental army was bearing down upon him. He was quickly aroused from his dreams of security and he and his officers contemplated a number of plans for getting away but in each instance there were cir cumstances that forbid making the at tempt and he contented himself with writing to Clinton to send him aid Whether Clinton could not or would not comply will probably never be known, though after the war both off, cers indulged in accusations of each other, but the fact is that he did not and when the allied armies sailed into the harbor of York and camped upon the adjacent hills Cornwallis was com pletely trapped.
 The story of the siege Is familiar to every sshoei boy. or at least 1t should bs, % that l will give only the ssrs azkzzzes of a. The active attsek u1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
John Barry, St. Louis.

John Barry, St. Louis.
 Buckeye. J. H. Wade. jr., Cleve- land.
 New York, Clifford B. Harmon, New York.
 Topeka No. 2. F. w.. Jacobs. To pela. Kansas. delphia and Cincinnati have written that it is possible they will en- ter representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
UNIVERSITY BEGINS ITS FORWARD STRIDES.


 The University of Arizona has just issued a new catalogue which com pares fayorabiy in subject matter and general makeup with the similar publication of any university in the United States The Catalogue is in enlarged form and is prepared under the careful supervision of President Wilde, who believes in doing these things well Five hundred extra copies have been printed for distrib- ution an over the territory in con tinuation of the publicity plan re- gently inaugurated.
 The new catalogue announces the addition of an electrical engineering department and a four year course in agriculture. Heretofore electrical engineering has been a branch in the mechanical engineering course. but in the future the departments will be distinct and therefore each will be more thorough. The course in agriculture is to be made practi- cal by actual work on the university farm in the RiIito valley Both of the new courses are immediately adapted to the needs of the south west. and their graduates can do much in the development of the ter ritory.
 More high schools have been placed on the accredited list of the univer- sity, and the Latter Day Saints academy at Thatcher is added. It is the purpose of President Wilde to gradually relegate the university preparatory work to the various high schools and to thus diminish the number of preparatory students in the University. This movement is entirely proper. as students may then do their preparatory work under the direction and control of parents and guardians during their earlier for native periods and enter the uni yersity more mature and with full CT realization of their opportunities and their duties. A better feeling will also be created between the university and the accredited schools, and this feeling should be the means of numerous high school graduate additions to the university student body.
 President Wilde took charge of the University of Arizona with the ex pressed intention Of making 1t the leading educational institution in the southwest, and he has begun his march forward with an earnestness and an intelligence assuring ultimate success. Year by year it is the plaT of President Wilde to improve th' curriculums of the university ana broaden the scope of it's work unti it ranks among the leading education al institutions in the land Ever loyal citizen of Arizona should assis the new president in his Iaudabl' undertaking and become a booster for the university and a searche after students. Once obtained. ther' is little doubt that a large studen body can be held.-Tucson Star.
 While there Is reported consider abTs friction in a good many local itEs iu Mexico. there seems to b' universal agreement that Francisco | Kzdero. Jr.. the leader of the lat evolution. will be chosen presiden
 Mexico at the national election t' be held in October. Madero is pur suing a wise policy by an exhibi ton Of conservatism which will d. more to retur- his country to peace and prosperity than a more radica course could be expected to accom- pfish. In the state of Sonora Gov
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Highly recommended for relief of insomnia. nervous headache and i'm paired digestion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

ernor Maytorena seems to have the political situation already well in
 hand and there is little doubt that he will head the successful ticket in
 that state, though there is yet some uncertainty regarding who will be
 his running mates for the other
 state offices. In Sonora the senti-
 ment is practically unanimous for
 Madero and it is not expected that
 the Cientifieos will attempt 10 do
 anything in the state on that ac-
 count
 A New York fool has introduced
 into the legislature Of that state a
 bill which provides that every edi-
 torial printed in any newspaper or
 magazine in that state shall be signed by the writer. after the pass age of the proposed act. Of course. the supposed object of such a law lis to fix the responsibility on writ CTS. On the same theory this wise lawmaker might require that every bottle of patent medicine offered for sale shap bear the name Of the chemist who actually concocted it instead of .he name of the firm which holds a patent for it's manu- facture. Following the idea still fur ther every prospectus or advertise ment printed in either a newspaper or in circular form should bear the name of the man who actually wrote 1t rather than the name of the com pany responsible for it Such law as now proposed in New York was several years ago in Cali
 ornia. Some of the papers attempt ed to obey it. but nobody cared any thing about whether they did or not and as soon as the first test case appeared in court il was declared lun and void, because 1t did not put all forms of publicity on an equal basis. It is not difficult to fix re- for anything appearing m newspapers when it is desired to 10 so.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
DANCE Julv 4rH.

Given in Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday night July 4th. by cdd Fellows. Brennan's orchestra. Tickets s1.O0
 7s7.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

T Is generally conceded by historians that neither the
 sensational engagement at Bunker Hill, the significance of which was understood
 throughout the world, the overwhelming defeat of Burgoyne at Saratoga or any of the other engage ments dllrfng that struggle
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
PRIZE WINNERS ARE
 VERY HARD ID PICK

Ccontinusd from Page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

Copyright 1911. by George Matthew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

! have much admiration for any one who is always wrought up about 'something.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
MALINE FINDS MUCH FAVOR
Used Extensively on Millinery and
Also on the Afternoon and Eve
ming Gowns.

| Have YOU noticed. the advance that
maine has made in the field Of dress
IL first bobhed up Serenely on some
Of the summer hats and black and
white are the favorile colors. The ma
| line Is invariably wired.
Maine is used for puffed crowns,
also on hats for evening or for dressy
afternoon occasions. The maline is
placed in full masses over lace or net,
or, If Your purse be unlimited, of lay.
ers and layers OF malne.
Maline has invaded the department
OF afternoon and evening gowns also.
Bodices have yOkes of the filmy fab
tic: folds of maline are used to edge
and 10 outline the decollete line. FIJI
chus are made Of maline folded in soft
plaits over chiffon patterns. Drapery
on hodiceS and sleeves often consists
of twisted, plated and knotted lengths
OF malinc.
Roses are made of this new favorite
wound around Silken centers, and
bands OF the gliStenng silver and gold
maline are used for the head dress at
evening
Combinations of two or more colOrs
of maline give iridesccnce that is
lovely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
OLD DESIGNS IN EMBROIDERY
Partisan Modistes Have Started Fash
ion Which the World Seems In
cined to Follow.

Quaint, ol.l.fashioned embroidery is
the rage nowadays, not only for fancy
articles, but for dress trimmings as
well.
Over in Paris the great designers Of
wcmcn's apparel are using all sorts
of curious old designs in wool silk
and linen embroidery to Trim thcil
masterpieces,
Floral designs worked with wool ON
canvas is tho newest conceit that has
caught the fancy of the French 40
1iet. This IS pot at all difficult 10 do
and can easily be copied by any one
who can use a needle and is clever
with color combinations
Or the canvas can be bought already
stamped in cclors ready to be worked,
These come in collar and cuff ats,
vest patterns. bands AMI roreis tat
add a most attractive touch 10 a som.
Der gown, especially if the embroidery
be done in bright colors.
Loosely woven canvas is used for
the work, which is done with fine tap
cstry woods in the tent stitch
This, unlike the cross-stitch, is sim
ply two stitches taken side by side
and very close together. Let the
stitches follow the design exactly, and
use only soft colors, those that blend
in we'll with the material used i'm the
making of the costume.
II silk or linen be used, be sure to
get very coarse thread; if this is not
possible, use several strands of floss.
Embroidery on canvas makes splen-
did covers for tables, bureaus and
stands. Edging bands for curtains are
made of 1t and cushion covers have
corners worked in this way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
A Winter Novelty.

Among the winter novelties which
many persons will find useful and
which may also be numbered among
the really practical homemade
christmas gifts are the muillers oi
white and black quilted satin edged
with swansdown The muf!lers ar
nat. made hi the same shape as the
cr0chcted one except that they 90
nW clasp 1t the throat Instead IA"
swansdown tGse comes up close
around lae throat and may SHOW
above the e'la Of 'ehet. fur or
cloth, ra&t,2 "A rer2 pretty and b'-
coming addition 20 'he cos'um"
Zine ai'iyr- mass also aa made ~
8ead 4 .t't, ana .@ q. bea'-
t8fal qg8l'f> and Haa iniHsa~ onr
Hikes. aat ino wits os ha.a enc u
these which m9tca particular e1s
'umc arc iho mos useful for cone
,janr We1f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20

Portable sewing stands OF wicker,
u.ta haas Of aroserain silk. are a.
tractiye and would make nice gill
for The woman Who scws They fold,
are quite licht. and may easily be
carried with scissors, needle, spoois'
etc. all attached To neat Hap IN
side
To decorate for the Christmas les
tivities there are crepe papers In de-
signs that are new this season. One
has holly wreaths and bells on a
background. strewn with small GOLD
stars: another has a row of red stock
ings hung against gray back-
ground. and a third is decorated with
pine boughs. which have evidently
been cut from Christmas trees, as
they bear candles at their tips. They
sell at II cents fold. each fold COLI
tanning piece ten feet long
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
Will Install Officers
Tomorrow Evening.

A called meeting of Palm Chapter
No. 2G will be held on Thursday,
December Il, at $50 p. m. for the
installation of officers. All the Star
officers, as published in Evening
Telegram, are requested to be pres
cnt for for installation, 50 that the
work of the Chapter can prosper
BY order of the Worthy MatrOn.
&. G.. ARENDEI.l..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
Friday Musicale Will Give
Fine Program Friday Night.

Instead Of meeting Friday after
neon, as is their usual custom, the
members OF the Friday Musicale
have decided to hold their next meet
Ing on Friday night As this is an
open meeting, a number of invited!
guests will be present to enjoy the
following program:
Chorus
Vocal Solo Mrs Oscar VI. Eaton
Piano solo Mrs. $. 7 Fletcher.
Vocal solo Mr.. i II. Orme.
Piano Duet Mrs. Fred Eaton.
Miss Ohlager.
Vocal Solo Miss Dranr.
Chorus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
For Holiday Shoppers.

Frames of gold lace. ornamenteu
with tiny pastel toned roses or satin
are among the exquisite French no.
velties one may buy for a Christmas
gift.
chintz bureau sets are dainty as
nossible and suggest an ideal gift to
the girl who is proud OF her room.
Specially pretty ones are in light
blue. pink. green or yellow and con-
sist of hatpin holders. handkerchief
boxes. pin trays. frames, cushion and
dresser cover.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
~ --:4a- 80 --,~ * .S.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS-SOCIET EDITOR.
rTcS TEIS SHALL PASS AWAY

rsia rcigncd a king
IS ,ignet ring
4aXim true and wise.
5cld before his eyes.
4. 1unsel at glance
change and chance;
rds, and these are they:
If, shall pass away.
amcls thru the sand
n SENS from Samarkand
r .a1lcys thru the seas
hi pearls TO match viii
ijitcd not his gain
Df the mine or main;
@ealth?" the king woult
~hall pass away"
i oi his court.
TIL OF his sport,
,Gils OF all his guests
l tl tapping at his jests,
VS. ii-s End wine
y loving friends Of mine.
NJ ONES. but not to stay;
r. I'D hall pass away"
H. Hl ou furious field,
orr la.elin pierced his shield.
Sad. Win loud lament
Is 81 bleeding to his tent;
a. n5H- from his tortured side,
tp4a {, hard to bear" he cried,
'hH aiih patience day by day,
/ saall pass away"
in the public square
bits in the air,
j 'atuc carved in stone;
kiHg. disguised, unknown,
ra his Sculptured name,
" kll. What is fame?
q li a slow decay;
shall pass away,
palsy. scre and old.
he gates Of gold
j his dying breath
but what is death?
>2eg to the king.
~ on his ring.
vas heard to say:
q pass away
Author Unknown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
BE Honest With Children.

It should need no long discussion to
convince parents that, if they want
their children to be honest and
straightforward they must be honest
and straightforward in dealing with
their little ones. children are such
arrant mlaiors that il behoovcs their
elders 10 Sc, Ike host example for
them IL sp Sch and action
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
Saving Hemstitchinq.

When the stitches give way in hem.
stitched articles, such a. ,.oilies, table
cloths, sheets, etc, take some twisted
embroidery cotton and featherstitch
or herringbone neatly o. the hem,
catching each side firmly.
This looks we'll and Lfclongs the
wear indefinitely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
Italics First Used by Venetian,

Italics were first used about a. ID
1900 by ManuiiliS. a Venetian printer,
who dedicated them 10 the Italian
states Hence the name The first
book set ~ in Italics Was an edition
of Ncr2il printed IL Venice by Aldus
In 1901. \ copy % this rare book is
preserved IN the British musrnm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
vii Not Observe Christmas
At the Methodist Church.

Departing from their usual Gus
tom, the Methodist sunday School
Will not hold Christmas exercises this
year. This is due TO various reasons.
enc of which is that Christmas eve
comes on Sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
llnlna of White Ratine.

White ratine as a lining for black
or colored faille or satin coats is one
Of the smart thinrc in handsome
suits. The white cloth comes out in
collar and cuffs, with big buttons GOV.
cred with the silk or satin. Black
gowns Of the kind are used In half
mourning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20

Garment that will give some
warmth. though prevailing open neck
and breast is observed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
: : Aolas Committee Will
O.s!.9g.e Gifts Dec. 23d.

Nicholas Girl has sent out
49se that have written hel
4''a Claus to bring them
Let all that can come 10
ra. Pharmacy on December
eay night. The st. Mich
ommittee, and perhaps
ii- himself. will hand you
al that place that even
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
and Presbyterian Sunday
I'll Hold Christmas Exercises

silday School of the Cumber-
>ayterian church will hold
eXercises Saturday even.
lock. There will be a
With presents for the pu-
u" school. and a program,
OF songs and recitations
Miss Frances higgins and
i" Tracy are training the
and the latter are looking
: % the event with pleasur-
Aiicipation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
7 e Tor Children Who
N. hoIas GIL

y hcl2s Gil.
Wiii b. placed in II.
saturday after
he dressed with til,
children who have
Nicnolas Girl for
These Will b.
o'otloch that even
'rowd will no doGb,
Witness the ceremonies
i,iren wrote to the 81
and through the lib
Of Lakeland citizens.
titec We're enabled to pur-
little folks the articles
4.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-09

White mahm kw3sgn nfd sFItsm fsAm gmM8 mF
srsrssss sn,, va rsfa,~ss s'' ~, $50, ~
80, sssi .s,..s. s',rs s r,,a. 800. 800
~ 80. ~ I'M, - ~ .n,1 IT.
4n,,.,sssss $500. wv, nsY.., An Mn, 800
81, her dames,,Ay. ~, aaae.,,sr ss1I
a,sr aapcnsSr Snata 49, W. ss,... 81
NV w 5000 Snara 100 ra.s n@s
1900 nld ksno.s as,,g,,s.. ~, 49,
~ ,,.y.,,., ,,.,,a,. Is rasre ss,.<s va,.ss,,
1870, ,.,. .y,n IL .trr,,,,, 49, 1870.
s,,n 800, -, hafora saee - 80. ,st,,a -, -.
sos Il a,,,sn man 1890 .y,,n,v e $500
hsv go e,,a nmt 1900 $500 .1.' r $500
nge 8 SIS r r, n,otl,eg 81 gnsra No.,
u,sas ve,,re man sall bar aon g., ,,,ll
III MN I'M, 1900 1880, i..a.ys,,., ara
S. nozserfu, lsEa wl,sta nan ,,,a
snay & ca,.,,.,t fra,,. S., h,ns ~ 81,
haln Massss
ssNaon<sr1. skrn,~ e.. -. t..,n,,
.vsssrv. wt,ea ynsn 80 ehas, s., 49,
Naont.ra n.,ea wIae Terosa IN ' NV
avs, srandsan srl,ara snaee noe,
tras u,ss Il usra S. tbts rncr .sarra
tTarl 1900 ,s,arl, Il ~ Is ro,,l, i, 80 A
ks = ra,,aatf,,g - sncantatson sba
chanfea.
svrwelve ntena toward norfh atar
marx last atan "a hack ~ rnek
sixteen stems toward rising ann
where rtstng nm srail ends turn Yace
Inward where north star trail ends
nan Sens 81 straspht line uark
ularn. ia fo and 1T north star trail
f,arn face "a end of rising SIM trail
Ten stems Is meet end 81 other fen
atnns prIve stake down Die FAR
downto bie red rock. Under red rock
Bic wafer lar full of gold blue stones
"a stones MANY me stars ii shy.
Maize Naonoro much rich.