davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
the gate receipts.

the gate receipts.
 A Tombstone man who has seen Grow and Hussen work together says that the holder of the welterweight title handles Grow with ease, though of course as dope" that does not matter a whit. A wrestler in a work out and on the mat in a match is an entirely different proposition, as was shown when Ketchel took on Doris and McAllister in the recent Bisbee handicap. Grow was thrown in less time than it took to floor McAllister. As a preliminary to the Tombstone match, Joe Doris, the lightweight champion of Arizona, will wrestle d Tombstone lightweight whose name has not been learned at this end.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
OHIO TAXES FALL SHORT.
 SAYS MAYOR SCHWAB

CINCINNATI. O.. July 12.-ohio cities cannot run on the appropria- ttons doled out by Governor liar mons tax reform law. says Mayor Lesis Schwab, of Cincinnati. In a statement today regarding the tax budget. he urges the reconyen- ing of a special session Of the legislature to revise the hill So that the cities can be allowed tc increase taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
pELI WINS FINALS.

SEABRIGHT. N. !, July 12.-T. R. Pell. national indoor champion. won in the final rounds of the Achelis challenge cup singles. today by de feating c. R. Gardner of California 6-1, 6-3.
 Californians were successful in the seminal round doubles, as NJ. H. Long and Gardner defeated R. D. Lit. tie and Behr, 6-4, 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
coNNEcTIcuT COLI.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 12.- The annual championship tourna- ment of the Connecticut State Golf association was begun at the Hart ford Golf club today and will con tinue until Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
GEORGIA EDITORS.

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, July 12- The twenty-ffth annual meeting of the Georgia Weekly Press associa- ton met here today and vas called to order by President A. s. Hardy of Gainesville. The meeting will con clude tomorrow with the election of officers for the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Billy Papke, the middleweight champion. has accepted the terms to meet Cyclone" Johnny Thompson before the westside Athletic club of New Orleans next fall in a twenty round contest for the middleweight championship of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
|SPO R TLET S|

At Los Angeles Sunday L E. Ger man of the Golden Gate Rifle club made a score of 99 out of possible 100 with a revolver. Only four possi ble 100 scores have been made in the United States and Germans record is accounted good
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

owen Moran got sore when he saw the moving pictures of his fight with Wolgast The pictures were shown at a private exhibition for the bene- fit of the newspaper men and the de- feated Britisher and his wife were present He roundly belated Wolgast's putting tactics and the referee of the recent match for permitting if.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Coast League.
Warren oistriet Lesaus.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York: R. H. l. Pittsburg B 2 l New York .. ... ... ...4 9 1
 Hendrix, Steele. Ferry and Gib- son; Marquard. Myers.
 At St Louis: R. H. k St Louis .--.. .6 5 Boston ..6 10 {
 Harmon. Geyer and Bliss; Mo Tieue, Griffin, Mattern.
 Called tenth .dark)
 Second game. R. H 2. St. Louis ... ...lS lI . Boston 6 9 8
 sallee. Bresnahan: Perdue, Kling
 At Chicago. R.. H. E Chicago %. ... %. %. 3 ? : Brooklyn ID lO
 Reulbach. Archer: Knetzer. Der ! gen.
 At Cincinnati: R. Fl. F. | Cincinnati . ... " 6 F Philadelphia - ...4 ID ! suggs, Mclean; Burns, Beebe and Moran.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Several new players were on the firing line at Warren Park Sunday af- ternoon. Kisselberg. who played third for the Calumets. made a good handle Of most of the balls that came his way and stands at the bat like a hit ter. He got a hit out of three times up and is credited a put out and three assists in Sundays game, which was his first
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

At feast a half dozenu auto loads of wrestling fans and packers of Al Ketchel will journey to Tombstone Saturday afternoon to witness the match between Ketchel and Ed. Illus son Saturday night One bet Of $500, even money. has been placed on the match and other smaller bets are be ing placed. Probably several thousand dollars will be up on the match. Ketchel will go over probably Satur- day morning, accompanied by his manager, Dan KitcheL That match is going 10 be the best thing in the way of throw-ifthrow-can wrestling that has been pulled off in the terri tory for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston: R. H. E. Boston %. .. %. %. B
 Ksrger, Hall and Carrigan; Ian ge. Sullivan.
 Second game: R. H. E. bosIon -.l Q CnlcasO A
 Cicotte. Carrigan; Young. Payne
 At Washington: R. H. E. Washington ...5 Cleveland %. ... -. ..-4 Q
 Groome, Henry; Greeg, Fisher.
 At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... ... ......o 3 1 Detroit co. ..sS lV Rrause, Martin and Thomas, Liv- ingstone; Donovan, Stanage. At New York: R. H. E. New York -.- ... ..- ...l2 10 l St. LOUIS .-. --z
 Caldwell, Blair; Petty. Kritchell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

The Sinner" Powerful and unique picture drama Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Ben Jackson may prove 10 have been a find" for the Colts if he main tains the showing he made Sunday against the Calumets. He yielded onE three hits. He has a good curve and they break quick. With Ross Cham pion back in the game the Colts have pair of good ones.
 Callahan says if his team gets away with the Bankers next Sunday they will cinch a perfect standing The Bankers look as if they will be in the money at this stage of the race. f the all-Arizona tournament plan goes through. Bisbee will be repre- sented by a strong team, selected from the winners. As the tournament depends more on the financial stand ing" of the club than the per centage standing of the teams, fans would do we'll to boost for better attendance if they wish 10 see the tournament idea mature.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

IL is not at all improbable ifat Ketehel will take on Varney the Tucson 150-pounder. after the Hussen match at Tombstone. Varney is said to be quick as lightning and scientific as a wrestling manual.
 It looks as if the wrestling game was getting on it's pins again in the Warren district as well as in Ali zona The entry of such men as Ketehel. Hussen, Varney, ct al. into the game has given it a boost. All that is necessary to make the sport a perpetual source of entertainment is 10 keep it square.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
gONNETS NOT REMOVED.

In 1859 women got to wearing large
STRAW bonnets trimmed with many rib
bons, and wore them In meeting time.
Ministers objected because they OBJ
secured the faces Of the congregation.
Ono paid it was like preaching to
stacks of straw with a few men among
them. The tithing men objected be-
cause the bonnets hid tho faces so that
it could not be seen whether a woman
1yag awake or asleep.
So town after town declared in town
meeting that It was towns mind
that The women should take their bon
nets eff In the meeting house, and hang
them on G as the mon did their
hats. But the women were not IKE
minded, and continued to wear their
bonnets lust as IL h town had not
expressed an opinion on the subject.
The men concluded that the easiest
way 10 get along was to let the women
have their own way, and the law was
never Observation-Disclosures Life in Rut-
land (Potter).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24

fully. The whole c-ountenance OF the
man had changed. Indeed, il resenbled
another face he had seen somewhere;
and 1t grew In his mind, slowly but
surely. as dawn grows, that Breltnann
was not wholly Ignorant In this affair.
He had not known who had been work.
ing at night; but that dizziness of the
moment gone, the haste In opening the
case. the easerness Of the search last
night; all these, to Fi~tzgerald's mind,
pointed 10 n thing. Breitmunn knew.
II shall watch him."
Laura read the documents TO her
self first. Here and there was a word
which confused her; but she gathered
the full sense Of the remarkable story.
Her eyes shone like winter stars
Father" she cried. dropping the
papers, and spreading out her arms.
Father, it's the greatest thing IN the
world. A treasured
Whats that, Laura?i straining his
ears.
"A treasure, hidden by the soldiers
Of Napoleon; put together, franc by
franc. in the hope OF some day ~resculng
the emperor from st. Helena. 1t is ro-
nance! A real treasure Of two millions
of ~frencs!" claDping her hands.
"Where?" II was Breitmann who
spoke. His voice vas not clear.
"Corsical"
Corsica" The admiral laughed like
a child. Right under his very nose all
these years, and he cruising all owe,
the Chart Laura, dear, there's nc
reaso in tho world why We shouldn't
take tho yacht and go and dig I'D this
pretty sum"
mo reason in tho worldi" But the
secretary did not pronounce these
words cloud.
"A telegram for you. sir" said the
butler, handing tho yellow envelope tC
Fitzgerald.
win you pardon me?" he said
drawing off to q window.
Go ahead" snid the admiral, finger
ing the media Of the Legion of Honor
Fitzgerald read:
Have made inquiries. Your man
never applied to any Of the mctropoli-
tan dailles. Few " heard OF him.
He jammed the message into a pocket
and returned to the group about the
case. Where should he begin? Brett
mann had lied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
To Develop the Bust

To the Beauty Editor; Can you tell me Of
anv harmless way to increase the bust? / DO
moi Y,unt any more flesh on tho hips Or other
nartn OF my body, but l am so nat-chested L
would trv ANYTHING you thought would give me
eroti Two or three inches more development.
ETHEL w.
rho only thing I Anow Of that will develop
the maj Without increasing the size of the hips,
or without putting on flesh where not needed.
Is a prescription put up by The Or. Kelly CO..
csnaciaiiy Tor small and undeyeloped breasts.
II IL The discovery Of a woman physician whose
practice ives largely among her own sex and In
most cases increases the bust measure four to
six inches in q month. Send lc to the DR..
Ifelly Co.. Dept. 400 A r, Buffa o, N. L. and
they will pend you a trial package OF the treat.
ment without charge. This ts said TO be OF
great yalue In caseS-of arrested development OF
me bust and will give g full, beautiful form
without anyone knowing that this treatment
was used.
baby had been weensd the breasts became
6abby ana shrunken, but the use OF Or. Keily'a
prepcription made them full and hrnn. Do not
use pads or bust forns. as they never look
natural and havo a bad effect upon the general
health. Neither would l recommend ordinary
flesh builders or tonics. as they increase the
hips and limbo and with the present styles tho
form should Be slender everywhere except q
generously az Tairped bust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
CHAPTER II.
Witt TIN INT
PreparRtiOns and COgitatlonA.

S-gv HE story Itself was brief enough,
but there was plenty of husk to
the grain. The old expatriate
was q%ueruious, long-winded, not mig
gard with his ink when he cursed the
English and damned the P%russians;
and he obtained much qualification in
jabbing his q~uill-bodkin into what he
termed the %snivellng nobility OF the
old regime. Dog Of dogsl was he not
himself noble? Had not his parents
and his brothers gone to the gulllotine
with the rest of them? But he, thank
God, had no wooden mind; he could
look progress and change in the face
and follow their bent. And now, all
the crimes and heroisms of the Revolu-
ton, all the glorious %pageantry Of the
empire, had come TO nothing. A Bour-
bon, thick-skulled, sordid, worn-out,
again sat upon the throne, while the
Great Man %languished on a rock in the
Atlantic. Fools that they had been, not
to have hidden the little king of Rom
as against this very dog! 1t was pitiful-
He never saw q shower in june that
he did not hail curses upon, It. TIC have
lost Waterloo for a bucketful of water!
Thousand thundersl could he ever for
get that terrible race back to Paris?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
In these shoes" he protested.

In these shoes? ' he protested.
They VIII nor matter; it is a cement
court"
= but ! shan't look the game. Tennis
without nAnneiS is Inc uucK Without
spD4es."
'botber. Wen play til the mason
comes up. And mind your game. I've
been runner-up in a dozen tourna-
menlsi"
And he soon found thai she mad not
overrated her skill. she served strong
", yol,eyed beautitully. and dArted
across the court WIN "A teetness and o
surety 10th delightful 10 observe. SO
interested were lney in the battle that
they forgot AL about the mason TIL the
butter came out and announced that
the dissertation had begun.
In fact the broad marble top vas on
the hoor ana the room fun Of i'm
palpable dust. The admiral and tho
secretary were gravely stAcbing the
bricks, one by one. as they came out.
Found anything asked he girl
breathlessly.
Not yet, but MIR. Donovan here has
Just discovered a hollow space above
the mantel line" The admiral sneezed.
Mr.. donovan, In hIs usual tree and
happy way, drew out two bricks, and
droprod them on the polished floor.
There's your holier, sir" he said,
busting his hands.
Unbldden, Breitmann pushed his
hand into the cavity. His arm went
down to the elbow and he wes forced
to stand on tiptoe. lie was pale when
ne withdrew his arm, but in his hand
was a square metal case about the
size and shape of a cigar box.
by crackyi What's tho matter, Mr..
Breltmanu?' The admiral stepped for
ward sollcitously.
Breitmann swayed and fell against
the side Of the fireplace. 1T is moth
Ing: lost my balance FOR O moment
WI you open it, sir2"
Lest his baiance?" muttered Fit2-
gerald. "He iooks groggy. Why?"
This was not a time for %specula~
ton. All rushed after the admiral,
who laid the case on his desk and took
out his keys. None OF them would turn
in TIE ancient lock. With an impatient
gesture, which escaped tho others. the
secretary seized Mr.. Donovan's ham
mer. inserted the claw between the
lock and the catch and gave a power
full wrench. The I'D fell back, crooked
and Scared.
The admiral put on his Man
DARN spectacles. With his hands be-
hind his back he bent and critically
examined the c%ontents. Then, very
carefully. he extracted a packet OF
papers. yellow and old, bound with
heavy cording. Beneath this packet
was a medal Of the Legion of Honor
some rose leaves and a small glove.
Know what l think?" said the adj
miraI, stllling the shake in his voice.
This belonged to that mysterious
Frenchman who lived here eighty years
ago. III wager that medal cost some
blood. BY cracky, what a findl'
And the poor little glove and the
rose leaves," murmuTed the girl, IN
pity. 1T seems like a crime to disturb
them"
I'VE shan't, my child. Our midnight
friend wasn't digging yonder for faded
~keepsakes. These papers are the
things" The admiral cut the string and
opened one Of the documents. HIN!
Written in French. So Is this" looking
at another, "and this. Here, Laura,
cast your eye over these. and tell US
why someone was hunting for them"
Fitzgerald eyed Breitmann Thought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
stcweA wstercress.

Trim off tho coarse ends Of the stems
and thoroughly wash the watercress;
then put In boiling salt water and boil
for ten minutes. When the watercress As
done drain 1t ia q colander and press
out % much OF the water as possible.
Melt two taolespoonfuls Of butter In a
add the watercress and sprin-
Irle {. little -four over It. STIR the cross
over the fire for another ten minutes.
pour over It O cupful of stock, season
with salt and pepper, stirring all the
time, Let simmer for q few minutes
and serve very hot. garnished with
sl,ces of h~ard-boiled eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24

The summer froel1 that is made
simply, depending upon tucks and
shirrings for trimming, is one Of the
smartest and prettiest OF the season for
young girls. Here is one that Is made
from bordered marduisette and that is
dainty in the extreme. The blouse pcr-
tlon has been kept plain, simply shirred
to form the bertha n sleevenands,
but the skirt shows 4 pretty bordered
effect and lis exceedingly attractive
Any material that is hin enough to
be shirred successfully could be used
for the design and silk null would be
charming so made. chiffon would make
O most attractive dancing dress. and all
the pretty Voiles m the like are APP
proprIate. If wanted for daytime wear
the frock could be made with yoke
and long sleeves. Plain material can be
used as we'll as bordered and the lower
edge finished with a hem or with trim
ming as preferred. Waist and skirt are
Joined invlsibly and the closing Of the
entire dress IL made at the back. Tho
girdle Of ribbon gives q pretty touch,
but 1t is not obligatory, for the dress
IS quite complete without.
For n sixteen year size WlI De re-
anired AZ yards of bouncing 81 inches
wide with 3M yards OF plain material
q or 80 inches vide; or II plain ma
teriaI is used 1914 yards 81 or "a. Ga
yards 80 or 4% yards a. inches wide
with q yard 18 inches wide for yoke
and cuffs when the waist Is made high
with long sleeves. a May Msnton pat
tern No. 651s, sizes ID and 16 years,
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. (If In haste send
an additional two-cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt
delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
BY
Harold
MacCrath

Could he ever forget the shame Of IL
GrOuchy for a fool and Butcher FOR a
laundering ass. Eth blen; they would
soon tumble the BouTbons into OBJ
llVion again.
A rambling desultory tale. And there
were "reminiscences OF such ard such
q great lady's salon: the flight from
Moscow; the day OF the Bastiile; the
poor fool OF a Louis who donned O red
bonnet n wore tho tricolor; some
new opera dances; the flight OF Ais
cownrdly cousins to Austria; Austerl.ts
and Jena; the mad dream in Egypt.
tho very day when the Great Man
pulled q crown out OF his saddle-bas
and made himself an emperor. JUS j
little corporal from Corsica; think OF
II! And so on; all jumbled but keyed
with tremendous interest TO tine listen
ers and to Laura herself. It was the
golden age of opportunity, OF reward,
of sudden generals and princes and
dukes. All gone, nothing left but q
few gatherings: England no longer
shaking In her boots, and the rest of
them dividing the spoilsl Mol There
were some left, and In their hands lay
the splendid enterprise.
Quietly they had pieced together this
sum and that. till there was now stored
away two million francs. Two or three
frigates and q orvette or two; then
the work would 90 forward. Only a
little while to wait, and then they
would bring their beloved chief bacl.
TO France and to his own again. Had
he not written: Come for me, mou
brave. They say they have orders to
shoot me. Come; better carry my
corpse away than that l should ro1
hero for years to come" They would
come. But this year went by and an
other; one by one the Old Guard died
Off, smaller and smaller mad drawn
the circle. The vile rock called st.
Helena still remained iI~npregnable. On
q certain day they came to tell hira
that the emperor was 10 more. Soon
he was oil alone but one; these brave
soldiers who had planned with him
were no more. An alien, an o~utcast,
ne. too, longed for night. And wha-
should he do with 1t, this vast treasure,
every franc OF which meant sacrifice
and unselfshness, bravery and loyalty?
Let the gold rot. He would bury all
knowledge OF It In yonder chimney, on
hdent that no one would ever find thu
treasure, since he alone possessed the
key to it, having buried it himself. Ss
passed the greatest Caesar of them all.
the most brilliant empire, the bravest
army. All, had the king of Rome
hvedl Had there been some direct Ma
poleonlc blood to take up the wo.k'
Vain dreams! The Great Mans broth
ers had been knaves and fools.
And so tonight" the narrator ended.
II bury the casket In the chimney
within it, my hopes and few trinketi
of the past of which I am an integral
part. Good-by, little glove; good-by
brave, old medal! / am sending a
drawing of the chimney to the good
Able lie Fanu. He will outllve me. He
lives on forty-centime the day; treas
ures mean nothing TO him; his cry, his
eternal cry, Is always of the PEG lie.
He will probably tea 1t up. The bris:
will never come again. So best, Death
Will come soon, and I shall die I'M
known. unloved, forgotten. Bonn
multi"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
Habits Formed in Children

STTRICK6 ~ facial expression. mannerisms, and bad habits OF various
kinds arr fatally easy to acquire In childhood. and, nee acquired
= they are exceedingly difficult TO eradicate
II s important that a good example should constantly be placed before
the child, and that nurses and governesses should be freo from any N
desirable pecunariues.
To try to destroy bad habits by force Is foolish This only makes the
child rvou and more ready to Fepeat the offence. Influence, suggestion
and thu force Of practical illustration are the most successful factors In
gradually weaving a child intow ways Of grace
The Importance Of the eradication of bad habits in children cannot be
eresumat Some parents ar inclined to regard them lightly nd to
assume that they will grow ut If them" No Erester mistake car be
made. These habits become strong IS iron bands II they re not checked In
time.
1t is a curious fact that bad habits In children are Otter cured by send
ing them to boardlng-schooL On, the principle that "a prophet has 10 honor IN
his w country the admoniions Of the homo sometimes fall short In
welghtiness But when the child goesa among strangers and discovers that they
also hold the m opinion he feels Immediately disposed TO mend his ways
In choosing schools for their children parents should be very careful
that they ire establishments in which good habits are taught Much de-
ponds IN the other pupils and OF the eternal wachfuness OF the teachers
Some schools pride themselves m the perfect manners which their special
training produces, and when st is remembered that habits make character
1t "a easily be seen how important II is that these hsbits should be good
and admirable ones.