davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

giving timely warning, to the new governor of that state The day Of part.sanship in government national, state, county or municipal is fast passing away Says the World:
 "The people of New York as a whole think no more of professional Democrat politicians than of profes- sional Republican politician. They distrust Tammany even more than they disturst the old Guard. They have no faith in either party or ganization. They know that for years both the Tammany machine and the Republican machine have been against popular rights and pop ular interests. conceding only what militant opinion has compelled them to coneede.
 "Mr. Dix cannot succeed if he tries to be an organization Governor or 10 satisfy the insistent clamor of teh professional Democrat politicians The State looks to him for leader ship, not to the Democratic machine Only in so far as he satisfies this demand for strong. disinterested lead ership can he command public re spect and public support He must fight Democratic bossism as well as Republican corruption He must fight Democratic corruption as well as Republican corruption. Hemust fight Democratic crooks as well as Repub- liean crooks. He must be Govern or of the people and not Of a party; a leader of the people and not of a party
 Times have changed and popular sentiment has changed with them The road that HnI and Flower fol lowed now leads straight to defea; and disaster. A Governor cannot make himself greater than the rank and file Of his party; but unless he makes himself greater than the hack 
 politicians of his party his admins tration is doomed. The old order oi things is dead, and there can be nc resurrection"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

They were a family of a mother and four daughters. The daughters worked in stores. The mother kept house for them, a tiny house, in a tiny street. Sometimes she thought of the big farmhouse of her girlhood days, with it's great fields about it, and wide stretches of sky overhead. These thoughts came to her particu- larly on dark days, when it was very difficult for any light to struggle into the little home, and the little rooms seemed smaller and darker than ever. Sometimes in a reminiscent mood, she would tell her daughters about the farm, and if they had had ears to hear they would have heard the longing to see the old place speaking right out loud in her voice.
 But they hadn't ears for such things. A farm, Oh. fudgei One would be bayseed 10 go to Q farm. Besides. the only time they ever had to go anywhere was during vacation And to spend vacation on a farml Perish the thought!
 . So, when vacation time comes mother and the four girls go to a tiny room at the seashore. One room fer the five of them, There is good in everything. it is said. so, perhaps. after this one-rooIn life the small house seems spacious to mother. One bed and three cots comprise the sleeping arrangements. Only one of the party can dress at a time. and the rest lie in bed during the per formance. A washstand is all else that the room will hold A mirror hung on the wall replaces the bu- reau. Trunks are stacked in tAe hall. Economy of space becomes a study Thus the two weeks are passed. The girls. to be sure. gsS some pleasure out of the gay life of the resort, but mother-,
 The mother needs a vacation quite as much as the girls if not more SC. She has the monotonous work of the home to do. the pinching and savine to make ends meet. for the girls do not get mupificent salaries They work hard, but their life is hilel with the hustle, the people, the in- .erests. of a department store There is more real pleasure in their day than there is in their mothers
 c If they want to pass their vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

A banker named Robin was caught with the goods last week in New York and is now in jail. An ex- change is of the opinion that the pert paragrapher who refrains from making some crack about Banker Robin being a bird has enough self control to justify putting hm to worI on the heavy editorials.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

transmission 9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
MuLTI-MILLIoNAIRES AND THEIR MITES.

During the year just closed the very rich people of our country gave away $leS,1s712562. Gave 1t away, understand. without asking or ex- pecting any return for themselves unless one is to recognize personal satisfaction or balm to ones own feelings as prrchaseable commodo ties. Among the donors were John D. Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Russell Sage, and other men and women of notable affluence. Andrew Carnegie leads the list with total presents of s2O,0OO.OOo Who gave the least is not explained, but it probably was represented by the last two figures of the grand total-or possibly even by only the last fig ure.
 Now stop and think a moment of another side of these great gifts. Not one of the givers actually felt the lack of what he parted with, un- less an exception might be found in the case of David Rankin, Jr, of St. Louis, who gave away his entire fortune of sS,O0O,O0O for educational purposes. Under the theory that it is more blessed to give than receive" not one of these donors Of dollars reaped any real benefit from this act. The hard pressed man or wom- an who sacrificed some personal joy eP oonf0Ts so Eiv5 child @ Christ mas or birthday toy that would bring pleasure profited immeasureably by that aat pver the gain of any or all the finaReiaI kings and queens who distributed so Iayishly of their sup erabuEdsnee. It is probable. too, that the humtler gift brought more joy to the recipient than did any or all of the millions given by the very rich, for it not only represented wealth to the child, compared with his other possessions, but it brought with it a spirit that cannot accom- pany the presentation of any small part of abundance.
 According to the doctrines of the Great Teacher, the poor widow who gave her mite was more blessed in that act than were the rich men who gave bur a moiety of their vast sub stance. In the presence of the enor- nous presentations Of the multi-mil- lionaires our own gifts may look small and insignificant. But when we consider the spirit that prompted the lesser gifts. a spirit that led to the giving in spite of personal need Of the amount Of the gift, and the pleasure that came from know ing that 1t was personal sacrifice that gave the Joy to the recipient who would trade places with the mulu-millionaire in the matter oi sharing his goods with others?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
WISCONSIN cHeesEMAKERs

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan 1.-The dairy organizations of New York. Ohio, Missouri. Minnesota. Iowa Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Can ada were represented at the opening here today of the nineteenth annual meeting of the Wisconsin Cheese wakers' Association, which Is the largest organization of it's kind ii the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
LOOKING BACK
OVER PAST DECADE.

OVER PAST DECADE.
 The Worlds Work assumes. with out renewing the fierce argument of ten years ago that the first decade of the present century ended with 1909 and takes occasion to note many differences wrought by time in the following:
 So many things have happened these ten years that the early vol umes Of the magazine take one into
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

Both the regular and fusion" factions in Tennessee politics are still claiming a majority of the leg islature on joint ballot with the ap- parently confident assurance that each will be able to name a United States senator to succeed John B. Frazier. The legislature will convene January g. stssi s g. i-<
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

shakespeare's plays are to be translated into Italian by SigDor Diego Angeli and presented in Rome The task. which is a gigantic one. has been under way for some time. The translation of "A Midsummer Nishts Dream" has already been ac- csmplished
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c. 105
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

Articles of Incorporation-Minimain in Spt type.
 sse-$S per inch to that amount set Probate Notices -....-.----.S dop Sreriffs Sale. Minimum ...-- ZS.'
 at S3.0s per inch spt. type Probate Sale. Min -..-.-..--'' I'S9 Notice of Forfeiture ....--- l9'oo Mining Patent Notices $5 per
 in. minimum. Spt. type
 Homestead Final Proof --..-; lo.Oo Contest Notice .........-...-- lV.Vv Summons ..-....---..--..-- lo-VV
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
SOUND RDvIcE FOR GOV DIX.

The New York World takes occa- sicn to deliver a friendly lecture,
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Miss Boesch Bride
Or DR.. R. c. Heflebower.

The marriage Of Miss Florence Mae
Boesch. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Boesch. to DR.. Roy Cleveland Hef-
lebower, L. S. A, took place last night
a. S o'clock, at Keller Memorial Luther
an Church. The Rev. c. T. Wiles. pas
tor of the church, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of large gath
ertng of relatives and friends.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, wore white duchesse
satin trimmed with rose point lace, and
carried a shower of Bride roses and ILL.,
les of the valley. She wore tulle veil
held in place with a wreath of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs Clarence Boesch. who attended
the bride, as matron Of honor, wore
yellow crepe, and carried yellow roses.
Miss Ethel Heflebower. Miss Isabelle
Taylor. Miss Annie Peter, and Miss
Ethel Swein, were the bridesmaids.
They wore pale blue messaline, and
carried yellow roses.
Harry Luther Boesch, brother of the
bride, was best man for DR.. Heflebower.
DR.. Charles S. White, DR.. Joseph
Rodgers. Joseph Curl, and Ernest knorr,
were the ushers.
A large reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the ceremony.
DR.. Hef1ebower and his bride, left
Washington for New York. from where
they will sail for New Orleans. Later
they will go to Fort Bayard, New Mex
leo, where DR.. Heflebower is stationed
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Pretty Home Wedding Is
Attended Only by
Relatives.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Radford at
noon today, when their niece, Miss
Edith Lowell Coyle, daughter of Mrs.
Coyle and the late Randolph Coyle, be-
came the bride of Francois Emile Mat
thes. The Rev. G. Freeland Peter, Of
the Church Of the Epiphany. offici-
ated, in the presence of a small COM
pany of relatives.
The house was effectively decorated
with palms. ferns, and white blossoms,
and a string orchestra furnished the
wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, william Radford
Coyle, of Bethlehem, Pa, wore a beau
tiful gown of ivory chiffon over satin,
made In princess style Her veil of old
lace, wich had been worn by her grand
mother, was held in place with a wreath
of orange blossoms and forget-me-n nots,
and her bridal bouquet was a shower of
lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots.
A diamond brooch, the gift of the
bridegroom's mother, was her only jew
elry.
Miss Mary Radford and Miss Sophie
Radford, cousins of the bride, in dainty
white lingerie gowns, trimmed with blue
ribbons. were the brides only attend
ants. They carried bouquets of white
sweet peas, tied with blue gauze rib
bons, and wore bandeaus of blue ribbon
in their hair.
Walter c. MendenhaIl was best man
for Mr.. Matthes.
After the wedding breakfast and in
formal reception which followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Mendenhall
left Washington for their bridal trip to
the Pacific Coast. The bride travelled
in tailored suit of blue serge.
Mr.. Mendenhall is connected with the
Geological Survey. and Is to be stationed
In Washington State all summer They
will return here in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07

now 1 am going to have one long
enough to make up for the time I
have been without one"
The doctor told him he would find Il
very inconvenient and tried to per-
suade him to be satisfied with an ordi-
nary length of tail. But Stubby was
obstinate and so all the ends were used
and Stubby walked away dragging a
tail behind him that was twice as long
as his little body. His friends all gazed
at him with silent admiration as he
passed by. and Stubby felt repaid Tor
having been so long without a tail.
The next night when Stubby was
running about the pantry the maid
came in with a light and when she
saw Stubby she called the butler.
Stubby had no fear. for he could es-
cape before the butler appeared and
he ran into a hole.
He quite forgot the length Of his tail.
however, and a long end remained out
side, while Stubby waited quietly for the
maid and butler to leave the pantry.
The butler looked about and saw the
end Of the tail. He pulled poor Stubby
squeaking from his hole and took him
to the door. where the cat vas waiting
for her sumner
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
MAKES The COMPLEXION
SOFT AND VELVETY

INV first advice to any woman seek
ing a charming complexion is to ta-
boo the powder box" says Mae Mar
tyn, a noted authority on beauty cul-
ture Powder clogs up the pores, en-
larges them. making coarse, muddy,
bIotchy compilations.
The very best complexion beauti-
fer I have ever used and it is far
superior to powders a simple, in
EXPENSIVE lotion made by dissolving
4 ounces of spurmax in one-half pint
hot water, then adding two teaspoon
fuls gIycerine. This lotion does not
show on the skin nor will it rub off
easily as powder does. 1t makes th'
skin soft and velvety, leaving 1t clea'
and youthful looking.
mo other preparation has so fa'
beer discovered to equal this lotior
for correcting a shiny. oily, sallov
complexion. Every woman should
have a bottle of this wonderful lotion
on her dressing table"
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Here's Good Recipe for
Cleaning White Shoes

White Slippers or shoes can be easily
cleaned with benzine or gasoline Take
a soft cloth and dipping in the gasolene
keeping away from the f1re), rub over
the leather gently, using clean portion
of the cloth as soon as the other is
soiled. This is also good for canvas
shoes, and should you not succeed IN
making them as clean as 1t is possible
TO get them the first time they are gone
over, repeat once or even more times.
To avert the shrinking of leather shoes
after cleaning place them on shoetrees; |;
though they seldom shrink after the use
of gasolene or benzine, it is always good
to take this precaution, for leather has
a tendency to shrink when dampened.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07

At last Stubby thought of a plan. One
night he discovered where there was a
whole cheese. He made hole under it,
so that the watchful eyes of the maid
did not discover It. He then made a
visit to all of his friends who had es-
pecially long tails, and told them II each
Of them would give him a tiny piece off
the end Of their tails he would show
them where there was a mountain of
cheese, and they could eat their fill.
They all consented, II he would prom
ise TO take only a very small piece.
This Stubby gladly promised, and ran
for the doctor. and in less time than 1t
takes to tell II he had enough ends to
make two tails. -Stubby then told his
friends where TO find the cheese, and off
they scampered to the feast.
The doctor mouse began to piece out
Stubby's tail until he had a tail long
enough for any mouse, but Stubby was
not satisfied.
Use all the pieces" he said, Il have
been without a tail all my life and
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Black and White Stripe
Much in Vogue Just Now

This Is a season of stripes. neces-
sarily black and white. but this COM
bination is certainly the predominant
ing one.
Neckwear of lace and embroidery Is
touched up with black and white
striped satin in any number of ways.
Stocks. cuffs, and Jabots Of Irish
crochet have their edges trimmed with
narrow bias folds of the striped ma
terial and occasionally the lace takes
second place, serving merely as a
border to articles made chiefly OF the
satin.
There are all sorts of natty little
bows made of the stripes cut on the
bias mingled with the motifs Of Irish
crochet, some of them being finished
with pendant striped balls technically
known as cherries.
Sailor collars are made of lace or
embroidered lawn and edged with a
bias fold of the black and white about
an inch wide, or they are made of the
latter and bordered with lace or en-
hrOfderv
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Common Safety Pin
Serves Many Good Uses

We have heard OF the many uses Of
the hat and the hairpin in the hands
of woman and we now hear of the uses
of the safety pin.
If you have a waist from which the
buttons are removed whenever it is
laundered. use a safety pin on which
to string them and you will not have
a wild hunt for them when needed. II
you do not have a button box, use half
a dozen or more safety pins in tho
work basket on which to string diff
ferent sized buttons. For the traveller
the safety pin is especially handy. II
will hold all tie buttons needed.
small one makes an excellent bod
kin for running ribbon through under
wear. II has also been known to button
shoes when a hairpin was not handy.
And several pins catching both sides of
the skirt together at each side of the
front, and then the pins hung on hooks.
does Just as good, II not better, service
than a skirt hanger
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Miss Edith Coyle and F. E. Matthes
Married at Noon at RadfOrd Home
Miss Katherine A. Reed
Weds Charleston Man

The marriage of Miss Katherine A.
Reed and William Bachman Chisolm.
Of Charleston, S. c.. took place today
at noon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Britton, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride.
Only small gathering of relatives
were present at the ceremony, which
was solemnized by the Rev. Robert
Talbot Of st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
William Bachman Chisolm, jr., acted
as best man for his father, and Mr..
Britton gave the bride in marriage.
Immediately after the wedding break
fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Chislom left for a
northern bridal trip. After few weeks
Mr.. Chislom will take his bride to their
future home in Charleston.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Miss Boswell Bride
of Massachusetts, Man.

The marriage Of Miss Clara Boswell,
daughter Of Mrs. Lucie Lemon HYDE, 10
Arthur NJ Lewis, Of Walpole, Mass,
took place yesterday morning at II
o'clock, at the parsonage OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, Of
ficiating. in the presence OF a small
party Of relatives and friends.
The bride, who was unattended. wore
her travelling suit of dark blue French
ser1e and wore a small blue hat, trim
med in red.
An informal reception followed at the
brides home, at 1908 K street, and later
in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left
Washington for Boston by sea. They
will reside in Walpole, Mass.
Among those who ATTENDED tne T we1-
ding ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam II. Lemon, uncle and aunt OF the
bride: Mrs. A. T. Ritter, Mrs Guthrie
and her son. Ross Guthrie; Miss Mary
Spalding, Miss Flora Patterson. Mrs.
John Petty. Mrs. william H. Hoover
Mrs. Frederick Cusick, Miss June Gu
sick, and Miss Jean Power.
Miss Virginia L. Clarke and James NJ.
Arnold were married Monday evening
at o'clock, at the parsonage OF me
Wesley NJ. E. Church, the pastor. the
Rev w ]. McKenney. officiating, in
the presence of a small party of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
viii close their residence on Eight
eenth street. the latter part Of the ne
month and go to their summer place IN
Canada for the season.
Mrs. Benjamin Mtcou. accompanied by
her father, II. A. Herbert. and her sons.
will leave washington about June 20 for
Canada. where they will spend the sum-
mer at Lake Muskoka. Mr.. Mcou Will
join his family later In the season.
Miss Frances Miller returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Annapolis, where
she spent a fortnight. The Misses
Swaeney who accompanied her home,
will return to Annapolis the latter part
Of the week. III
house nartv which Mrs. Ben B. Brad
ford will entertain at her country place
in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Synopsis of chapters already published.

MISS Della CoOmbs, en- route to Rich
mond TO intercede Tor her brother, held
prisoner charged with having furnished
the Federals with a list OF Lees troops
on the Rapidan, encounters Col. Elijah
B!edsOe, chief Of the Confederate secret
service, at Cold Harbor. where he is
seeking two spies supposed 10 have the
list. While he captures one and a
pect, the real spy escapes, aided by Miss
Coombs. who believes his story he is a
wounded Confederate whom Bedsoe is
seeking to kill as the result of a private
feUd. In Richmond, President Davis
permits her TO visit her brother Capt.
Floyd CUombs, who protests his inno-
Cence. and she seeks the spy, James
Potts" because he had told her only he
could save her brother.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Wife of General Murray
Departs for Long Island.

Mrs. Murray. wife Of Maj. Gen. Arthur
Murray, L. s. A, left Washington to-
day for Long Island. where she will
spend a week making a series of brief
visits. About the end Of the month
Mrs. Murray and her daughters will go
to New England for the summer, and
in the fall they will go TO San Fran
cisco, where General Murray has been
ordered to duty.
Mrs. Swift. wife of Major Eben Swift,
L. S. A.. has returned to Washington
from Baltimore, where she spent a few
days last week. Miss Clare Swift, who
accompanied her mother, has gone to
Philadelphia for short visit before GO
ing to West Point.
Miss Katherine Swift, who has been
At school in Baltimore for the last four
years, will join her mother here to-
her daughters will go to San rancisco.
They will sail July for the Philippines.
where Major Swift was ordered to duty
several months ago.
Miss Lena Hitchcock will leave Wash.
ington Friday for Boston. She will
make a series of visits in New England
before going to Indiana, Pa. where she
will spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. George T. smallwood enter
tained the Washington Seminary Alum
nae Association at her residence. 2107 S
street, yesterday afternoon. Plans were
made for the charity work of the as
sociation for next year, after which tea
was served Mrs. Audway presiding.
Among those present were Miss Sheehy,
president of the association; Miss Alma
Trainor secretary: Mrs. Malcolm Var
nell. treasurer; Mrs. w. Parker Jones,
Mrs. Oscar Davis. Miss Bessie McCaul-
ly, Miss Dorothy Smallwood, Miss
Courtney Wade, Miss Agnes Langley.
Miss Annabell Allnutt, Miss Louise AL
exander. and Miss Daisy Burbridge, Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Miss Edith Pearl Ryan
ToWed Rev. Mr.. Ritchie.

Miss Edith Pearl Ryan. daughter OF
Mrs. Lucy +. Ryan, will be married TO
the Rev. Edward Lee Richie. Of Ntr-
ginia, this evening at o'clock. at Gun
ton Memorial Church. the Rev. {. E.
Granger officiating, assisted by the
Rev. John 4. Huddle. of st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riace by her brother. DR.. Fred Ryan. OF
Virginia, will have as her maid OF non
or her sister, Miss Louise Ryan. Her
bridesmaids will be Miss Lucie Moss.
Miss Ora e Ritchie. of North Carolina
sister of the bridegroom. and Miss
Frances Ryan. sister of the bride.
The Pew Jonn Peerv. OF Lynchourg'
Va. will be best man and the usnerS
will be George Bready. Of Herndon. Va. :
Gideon Marshall. of Indiana; Hugh Nc
Gee. of Pennsylvania. and John GTiss-
by. of Virginia
A reception will follow in the brides S
home at 1901 CorCoran street for the
bridal party. and later in the evening
the Rev. Mr.. Hitchie and his bride Will
leave WASHINGTON for a Northern we'd
ding trIr. Upon their return thev Will
be at home. after July !, at Burke >
Garden. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pearsall will close
their r street residence tomorrow snn
20 10 their summer home at Black
Rock, Conn.
Col. and Mrs Henry May and Miss
Isabelle May, who are now In New
York, will saii Thursday on the George
Washington. OF the North German
Lloyd line.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Stripes Popular.

ences in summer fashions is the gown
of striped fabric; not merely a com
mon or garden" stripe. but embodyirG
two or more widths, and possibly intro
during a totally different material, in
ioined in reverse direction or diago-
naliy, give a result as unexpected and
chic in many cases as undoubtedly it is
smart.