davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
GREAT STRENGTH
 LIES IN NOVELTIES
Attractive Feature of Miss Mo- body from Star
 land

So many really good things have been said about that much talked of musical comedy, Miss Nobody from Straiand,' which Mort H. Singer will present here at the Orpheum on We'd nesday, October II, that playgoers, who have not seen this fascinating Hough. Adams and Howard success are eagerly awaiting an opportunity of seeing it. Olive Vail, we'll known for her success in this as we'll as in other singer productions, will lead a large cast Of clever principals, and there will be Q typical singer chorus. that is, lot of pretty girls who can really sing and dance.
 Aside from the many whistly num- bers provided by Joseph E. Howard, and the spectacular production which daZZles in it's scenic and costume dis play, the phenomenal hold that Miss Nobody from Starland" possesses up- Cn the public favor is largely due 10 its novelties. The opening act is on the deck of a great ocean liner, Lusitania, here the delightful plot, with no end of surprises, is developed amidst a moving sea, an imposing array Dl pittlg olAA6ihS anu udAGllLS girls and clever principles galore. All ashore" is the cry. The gang plank is lowered into the center isle, and down into the audience rushes the entire cast.
 Then there is the big dress re- hearsal scene, a laugh inspiring med ium whereby the auditor is allowed to gaze behind the scenes and watch the frantic stage manager and his trembling @ subjects the players, give a final rehearsal of Q new music al comedy. This scene has been uni vcrsally voted in the superlatiye in stage novelty. It is not the lack of other ailuring novelties, but rather, lack of space, which limits further description of Miss Nobody from Starland, which has for its sponsor a record run at the Princess theatre in Chicago, and a triumphant tour including the larger cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
WHEN MIR. HENORICK DRAWS THE LINE.

The current number of MClure's has a very interesting article oii the object Of the operation of the re call in Seattle. It is one Of series Of articles by Burton J. Hendrick. a recognized chief of the tribe of muck rakers.
 MT. Hendrick had previously made a study at close range, of the birth growth and operation of the initia live and referendum in Ore eon where it had its hum lie beginning in the home of so- ciallstic farmer who with his wife es- tablished a reform club among whose members was W. s. U'Ren. the pres ent secretary of the Peoples Power Ieague Of Oregon.
 All these movements for govern mental reform enlisted the enthusias' t,c approval of Mr. Hendrick- The rors he saw of them, the more ne
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
IN THE COUNTRY OF BEDLAM
 AND NOD.

Commingled odors Of onions, tobac- co and peaches greet the n0strils Of passengers on the Connecticut River steamboats. The onion industry is almost as old as the towns of Bed lam, Nod, Merryal, Dividend and Cat Bokum: tobacco is of more recent date, and peach-growing cn a large scale came later.
 4 score of families have retired with fortunes 8ade out of onions. There was a time when a consider able slice of Connecticut vas an on ion field and the people there talked onions with the enthusiasm that Wall street men talk stocks.
 When a Connecticut onion man re turned from a visit to Virginia years ago with some tobacco plants and set out a patch his neighbors laughed. Now a S5,e0O, 900 tobacco crop would not suprise the state statisticians Fully 1I0OO acres in the sandy valley
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
THE STRIKE AND THE PUBLIC.

The press committees of the fedora ton, engaged in the strike on the Hartman lines are not going about their work judiciously, we believe. From time to time, word is issued triumphantly that so many locomo- tives are dead and it is hopefully predicted that within a short time this or that line will be put com pletely out of business.
 This information is disseminated, Of course. with two objects in view. one is to holster up the courage Of such members of the federation as may doubt whether the strike is going to succeed and the other is to keep the public apprised that the strike is in progress.
 That is a thing that the public is very likely to know as much about as it wants to know. If the strike as sumes the proportions that it's pro motors expect it to assume the pub lie will known it to its great cost, in the aggregate much greater than that of the railroad company and greater than the loss of wages by the strikers. It will not appease the pub lie nor incline it to sympathy with the strike, to learn from the gleeful news issued by the strikers that they are at the bottcm Of all this loss and trouble.
 The strike, in the first place was not calculated, as many strikes have been, to enlist popular sympathy al the outset. The various crafts, or some Of them included in the federa. tion, were working under agreements which had not yet expired. There had not been, andthere is rot now, any complaint with respect to wages, hours or conditions. It is not that the rail road company has withheld recogni tion of unionism for all the separate crafts had been recognized. It is be cause the company will not recog nize the newly formed federation oI the crafts, matter which is more oI less intangible to the public and oi no concern to it
 The public. will therefore, not bt found in a huuor to be told by the strikers that it is being made to sui fer because of the unsettlement of 9 dispute in which it has no materia or human interest and which must be regarded by it as wholly academic and unessentiaI
 It would be better. therefore, wc think, for the strikers to proceed earnestly bus quietly; to keep cacl other informed of the progress beins made, but not to keep telling an annoy ed and suffering public that the striker are causing the annoyance and th' suffering and hope to increase thu intensity of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Attachments

T told you not to come to my house again. Your attachment for my daughter is preposJerous and"
 "Oh yes, you turned me down on that all right, but the attachment that brings me here today is for your daughters piano, and no bluf goes.
 Thereupon ensued whispered con versation and money was observed Co pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
pueks. Lame and othsrrIse

Senator BoTah's idea for law 10 exclude lame ducks" from. the fed eral service sounds all right. but how is he going to set it passed by a lot Of ducks who are in constant fear Of a severe attack of lsmeness as a result of the next election?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Sounded prostsb,s

In a ft of remorse the rich young man had subscribed liberslly for pro motion of missionary work
 Pretty far dayS" he muttered; five thousand dollars to the good"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
The ssfe Side

John. ] have decided not t0 have mother, come to visit us after all.
 Why not dearY
 i've been reading up on the war game, and do not think I am big enough power to intervene after the fighting has begun. but can pre- vent war"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

"If I buy a seat in the stock ez. change, will you agree to go to wcrk?"
 q ain't crazy for work dad Make it a seat in the Senate. .''-Louisville Courier-JouTnal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Fessimian and outImisn,

Have you noticed the strike re- cord this year? It's something dread ful."
 You're wrong. It's the best ever. Look at Ty Cobb's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
He Mieht Be Offended

See that dog, Kathi? It has taken the first prize at ten shows and is valued at a thousand marks.
 'I wonder if ] dare offer him a bit Of sausage. -Fiiegende Biatter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
FOR THE ASSEMBLY,
ST. DAVID.

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for the Legislative Assmbly from Cochise County, subject to the decision of the primary election. If elected. I will stand upon the plat form of the democratic party, endors- ing the constitution as originally adopted and mandates thereof, and and will abide by the advisory vote for United States senator. I will en. deavor to serve the best interests oi Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
IH Then

'Will you be mine7" Yes, ill we are married" Til We are married?"
 Yes, then you'n be mine TO. ledo Blade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

While the interviews which Senor EnriGae Creel is giving out at Santa Barbara tathe with loyalty to Ma dero, it's is plain from the same in terviews thas the ambassador would rather have been loyal to almost any body else.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

ks an onlooker, the Review finds en, .tertainmezt in the comments by the newspapers Of the territory upon the campaign conducted by Eugene Brady O'NeilI The Arizona Gazette, for in- stance. finds in the remarks of Mir. O'Neill a review ot the crucial days at Washington when statehood hune in the balance, when Mir. o'Nein .plucked victory from the jaws of de feat" Most of the other papers, how ever. see nothing in the addresses oi Mir. o'Nenl but recitation of the tragedy of Betsy and I killed the bear"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

The man who is always wanting to fight rarely has the ambition tc iight a man of his size.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

If a man is bald. and also n widow CT, he is compelled to submit to two old and tiTesome jokes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

If man shows a disposition to provide for his old age, don't discou- rage him by saying he is stingy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
FOR GOVERNOR

! hereby announce myself as a can dioate for the nomination for Gov crnor of Arizona subject to the ap- provsl Of the voters at the Repubii- can Primary, October a4th, 1921.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

Life is intensely practical; yet so many Of us live it with artificial hopes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

thought of them His admiration oi them increased in direct ratio to his physical nearness to them.
 But, have we said that ALL Of these reforms enlisted the approval of Mir. TIendrick? That is an error. One of them did not-the recall of the ju- dietary. On this subject MT. Hen, drick writes:
 Much of the opposition to the rscaIl idea is undoubtedly caused
 by the fact that in nearly all
 places where it has been intro
 duced. it has been made applic-
 able to the judiciary.
 "clearly, the recall of the ju-
 dieiary is quite different ques.
 ton from the recall Of executive
 officers. There is no justification
 for making judges subject to the 
 will of the majority; fer, by the
 very nature of constitutional gov
 ernment they are set apart sPecif- ] icaIiy to protect the minority l against the majority" Here is a writer, a student, at near by range, of the matter he is dis ! cussing and a man of socialistic ten dency, inclined 10 all reforms whici are intended to increase the direc power of the people.
 Yet, as to the recall Of the judiciary Mir Hendriek urges the same objec ton as were put forward in the de bate on the Arizona statehood resolu ton by Mcssrs. Legare, Littleton ana other leading democrats and stil later, by Mr. Taft in his veto mes sage.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

Men are always telling the women what they should do, but l don't be- lieve the women hear a word of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
NJ. F. DICUS.
J. H. JAMES.
FOR CONSTABLE
DOUGLAS.

! Hereby announce myself as a csn- oidate for constable of precinct No. of cochise County, Arizona, subject 10 the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
 JOHN J. Jack McCREA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
FOR CONSTABLE
FOR SUPERVISOR

! hereby announce myself as a can didate for member of board of super. visors of Cochise County, Arizona, subject to the action Of the voters cf the Democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election and promise faithful performance of duty if chosen fer the office.
 M. F. DICUS. DOUGLAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

If you want justice for yourself you must grant it to others.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
JOHN WILSON ROSS
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
 hereby announce myself as can didate fer the office of sheriff, sub Ject to the action of the republicans at the primary election. pledge my self to endesvor to fiiI the office to the satisfaction of the whole people.
 WILL J. WHITE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

Untr this Portland-Yernon affair in the Pacific Coast league is settled it cannot be expected that Arizona will take a robust interest in the out come of the primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

< new island has been born of a volcano of the coast Of Alaska. That means more worry for Clifford Pin chot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
FRED A. SUFFER
FOR SUPERVISOR
GUS HICKEY
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county recorder of cochse County, Arizona, subject to the action Of the voters of the democratic party In the ensuing pri- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

Every woman sGfraEette in the country is mad because Alice Hub bard cannot write as well as her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

Th.s trouble which the Phoenix Sun ahd The Fl Paso Times have stirred up between themselves. we fear, will become an interstate affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

Indicnauon when a man attempts 10 hold a woman's hand is not all there is to proper conduct on the fem mine side Of the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Country Tow n SQytngs
 By Ed" Howe

If you want justice for yourself you must grant it to others.
 Life is intensely practical; yet so many of us live it with artificial hopes.
 The man who is always wanting to fight rarely has the ambition to hght man of his size.
 If a man is bald. and also n widow CT, he is compelled to submit 10 tWo old and tiresome jokes.
 If man shows a disposition to provide for his old age, don't discou- rage him by saying he is stingy.
 Men are always telling the women what they should do, but l don't De- lieve the women hear a woId of 1t.
 Every woman sunraEette in the country is mad because Alice Hub bard cannot write as well as her husband
  10 hold a woman's hand IS not all there is to proper conduct on the lem mine side of the line.
 Ton are not a coward if you refuse 10 engage in fight with man who weishs fifty pounds more than you do. In such case discretion is warranted.
 The natural sciences are reliable; the eclipse cf the sur predicted years in advance came true. Human ma ture is true: learn from experience, and if you are fair and intelligent you may depend upon your knowledge. '1COpyright 1911, by George Matthew hdams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

You are not a coward if you refuse 10 engage in a fight with man who weishs fifty pounds more than you do. In such case discretion Is warranted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

'1C0pyriEht 1911, by George Matthew
 hdams.)
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
OF BEDS FOR
MUSHROOMS OF TWO TYPES

Mushroom beds are OF two general
types, % the fat bed, frequently re-
ferred TO as the English, and ~ the
ridge bed. known as the French type.
In making the former, the entire floor
space may be utilized as a bed, and the
beds may be arranged in the form of
tiers or shelves. In low cellars or caves,
and, indeed, wherever the amount OF
floor space is not the most important
consideration, it would be well to avoid
the use of shelves, but where the amount
of floor space is an important factor
they may be adopted to advantage, al
though the additional labor involved in
the growing Of a crop under such con-
ditions is an item to be considered. When
the shelves are used, one should be care
full TO whitewash these after each crop,
in order to avoid the increased danger
from insect depredations. In any case,
fat beds should be made from eight to
ten inches deep.
Ridge beds enable one to get a some
what greater surface space in a given
area, but they are also more expensive,
so far as the labor of construction is
concerned. Nevertheless, under many cir
cumstances they are obviously desirable.
They should be about two feet wide at
the base tapering gradually to the apex,
and not more than about eighteen to
twenty inches high when compressed
and cased The custom is to make two
such beds in contact, and then to leave
a walkway Of eight or ten inches be-
tween the next two, and SO on till the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

space is occupied Next to the walls
slanting beds may be prepared.
In any case, the manure is made up
in the form of the bed desire, and
should be firmed or compressed to some
extent Immediately. in order to prevent
drying out and burning when the sec
ondary fermentation takes place At this
time the manure should be neither wet
nor dry, but merely moist The only
practical test of the proper moisture
content of the manure which can be re-
lied upon is when, upon compression.
water cannot readily be squeezed out
of it.
The prevalent opinion among amateurs
that the bed should always be deep
enough to maintain a considerable heat
is believed to be erroneous. Grown un-
der more or less uniform conditions,
mushrooms seem to require no bottom
heat, and the bed should fall to tbs
temperature OF the room some time after
spawning. Bottom heat and, hence, large
beds, are however, desirable when sud-
den changes of weather would so reduce
the temperature of the bed as to delay
growth. Under similar conditions. as
we'll as in dry air, mulching may be re-
quired.
CTo BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
SEASONABLE RECIPES FOR
PICKLING AND CANNING
s,veet Tomato PickIes.

Sweet Tomato Pickles.
Fifteen pounds of sliced green toma-
toes; let stand overnight with a little
salt sprinkIed over; drain; five pounds
Of sugar; one quart of best cider vine
gar. one ounce OF whole cloves, two
ounces Of stick cinnamon; boil fifteen
or twenty minutes; skim out tomatoes
and boil the sirup until thicker, if pre-
!ered, but it is not necessary.
Tomato Relish.
One peck ripe tomatoes chopped fine
Drain Overnight, six medium-sized
onions, chopped fine, two cupfuls chopped
celery. three tiny red peppers or one
fourth teaspoOnful cayenne pepper, two
pounds brown sugar, three pints vine
gar, two ounces white mustard seed, one
ounce sago cinnamon, three Cupfuls salt.
Bottle cold without cooking.
TOmntO Soup.
Two quarts stewed tomatoes, two
small onions chopped fine four bay
leaves, one teaspoonful salt; season
highly with pepper; cook thirty minutes
and strain; add one quart can bOullion,
one tablespoonful butter; thicken with
one large spoonful Of flour mixed in
water.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
GRACE AND MYSTERY OF
THE ORIENT DOMINATE
FALL AND WINTER MODES

necessary soft silk undergarments, often
adopting silk tights.
Primarily the Eastern note is in house
gowns. since the Oriental woman is an
indoor woman, and gives her attention
only TO house clothes, but even SO the
streets of European cities and public
places the American will see the influ-
ence of the East in milady's tailored
suit and other street costumes as we'll.
For the touch of gorgeous embroidery
is everywhere.
Color is the prevailing style.
These things we have learned in spite
of the fact that the mOdists of all
Paris are guarding the secrets of this
winter modes with unwonted zeal.
And this, too, is certain; the new styles
of womRns costuming is saner, more
hygienic, and more artistic than for
many a long year.
In fact many of the ultrasmart gowns
are designed to be worn without cor
sets, and the new coiffures do away
with all false hair, and the abonination
of rats.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
DYE MADE AT HOME
IS CHEAPEST AND BEST

The cheapest and best dye in the world
is made with gasoline and tube paints.
I have dyed everything from ostrich
feathers to entire gowns. and the COM
binatiOn of the tube paints and gasoline
cannot possibly hurt the most delicate
fabric.
One can secure every shade OF color,
simply by adding more or less OF the
paint to the gasoline. For plumes, fine
Iacss, &C., take one quart of gasoline
and one tub of paint Of the desired color.
Put in only a little of the paint at first
and mix thoroughly; II color Is too light.
add paint until right shade Is sec4red.
II too deep; add gasoline.
Test II by dipping in a piece Of cloth.
Garments that would be ruined with thu
old d ashioned dyes can be made to look
Ike new with this process. In coloring
plumes, hold them by. the stems and
keep moving them in the dye until they
are thoroughly and evenly covered. Then
shake them in the air until gasoline dries
and the feather becomes fluffy aeain
Lemon juice removes all stains Of the
paint from the hands Be careful nof
to use the gasoline near q ire or ox-
posed light.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

weight 81 pounds with this simple
remedy. 1t is inexpensive.
Chorus GirL-Your dull, weak, ex-
bright and sparkling by putting in each
eye twice daily a few drops of a tonic,
made by diSsolving an ounce of CrystOs
in a pint of water; 1t will not smart,
hut will prove wonderfully Strengthening
TO tired, in1amed eyes. 1t is a great aid
TO those who wear glasses, and fine
remedy for granulated eyelids and eye
troubles generally.
P. B.-Your sallow, pimply skin. lack
OF energy, poor appetite, sleeplessness,
and other marks of i'll health are due
TO impure blood. The best way to tone
up Your system and get back your good
health is TO take before each meal a
tablespoonful of this simple, homemade
tonic: In half pint of alcohol dissolve
a half cup sugar and one ounce kardene,
This old-fashiOned medicine is very
strengthening to a rundown system, and
VIII soon put you in the best of condi-
ton. As liver regulator, it is very
fine and is Indispensable for general
family use.
Mrs. H. w.-If ordinary creams 70
not help in removing your wrinkles, try
massaging your face with this grease
less Cream-jelly: Stir together and let
stand overnight before using two tea
spoonfuls glycerin. one ounce of almo-
zoin, and a half pint cold water. This
almozoin jelly will clear and smooth
your complexion. leaving your skin soft.
velvety, and free from blackheads, large
pores, pimples, and roughness. For treat
ing freckles and tan I find this prepa-
ration very fine.
Grace T.-Do not be deluded into be-
lieving that soap is good for shampoo
ing Even when you make a soap-jelly
the deadly alkali that eats the very life
out of your hair still remains. The
alkali in soap dulls, bleaches, and streaks
the hair, causing II TO split and break
on have found that a teaspoonful or
canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water
makes the very best shampoo imagin-
able. 1t lathers freely, removes all dirt
and dandrun, and rinses easily. Your
hair VIII dry quickly and be surprisingly
bright and funny. No other shampoo
preparation have ever seen is so good
20 keep the hair and scalp In q perfectly
clean. healthy condition.