davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-06


tory letter hurried because going motoring with this
daughter of manager, who sounds dangerously
For little while like stormed
and tore their hair Then remembered mothers gentle ad
monion the subject of economy, "and, of ALL little girl
be sparng of the
first lesson in love- and the only firm foundation for happiness
Writing and "Fessng Up"
SO prove of writing and fessing up
the smanes of soul OF glad motoring
but oh what wouldn't have been able with To
speeding through the of the night shadows with
close close d and all the world merely blur shut
where love lay and with the white lights
the show ahead the white ribbon of the beautiful because
it "our road" to be travelled together
But from the sublime the ridiculous Dreaded the veal
chops for dinner tonight and they really fine Oh really
getting to be good cook and filled me with dreams of the day
Honey don't let's have maid first afford it, be
cook work bit for myself
lord
his
In the Limelight Of Society - as-.
Will you srrah? Or dainty frocks and
take the melght of society please
think you chae the little CALLING of
economy wreahs of because joy them
through love of
shall look for longer letter tomorrow, and hope will
for there still little hurt heart that letter had
be short that might motoring with another girl H.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
sHE HOLDS IT Up TO rKE
SPENDER

overdrawn WHEN THERE ARE STILL
A LOT OF CHECKS IN THE CHECK
BOOK THEY GAVE YOU.
And, worse yet, you are one Of the
danger signs that warn men of from
marriage. You think a mans a brute II
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

EAR Inever before felt quite in sympathy with the
who declared that he could CHOSE his friends.
but unkind providence thrust his relations upon
him." for Cousin Maud and Harry have been here,
and / feel in murderous mood for no Mrs. Mala-
prop could ever have SO easily and SO lightly
touched to the raw as did these relatives of
mothers. They talked of the dangers of long en-
gagement, and vhiled away an entire afternoon
with accounts Of broken hearts and tragedies and
of they knew who fell in love with other girls
while in search of fortune for the one they are
gagged to, and then ohl the last straw upon weak
AL.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
HOW LONG THE HossLE SKIRT?

Life: The car stopped and let of a lady and some girls in hobb.e skirts-News Items.
 Surely the average mind that re- cords observations in the streets of New York. must make, instinctively, such a distinction as is quoted above between the hobble skirted and the free skirted.
 The hObble skirt has neither grace nor dignity It's a queer, vulgar little fashion that has been with us too long and ought to go A wisp of cloth, stretched over the hips and dropping scant and straight to the ankles. That skirt? Those lines beautiful? Bless you. no.
 The girls in the street look queer and amusing in these garments. just as the hand organ monkey looks queer and amusing in his unnatural clothes, but not one hObble-skirted woman in a hundred really locks well dressed, and when a lady comes along dressed like a lady. in skirts full enough for free movement and long enough for grace, instantly the hobble skirted ones look like persons of a different class.
 Trousers might be better than these ungraceful garments. Dr. Sar- geant Is quoted as advocating trOus- CTS for women, and for some Occupa tions they are more suitable than skirts. But women will stick to skirts. as best suited to the great Oc equation of embellishing life. Pres ently skirts will amplify again and hobble skirts will go, and the change can't come too soon.
 4 queer thing is the fashion" The best dressed women are those that follow 1t afar of, never entirely merging their personal taste into the prevailing mode.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
SUN VAT SEN

No uprising in China against the Manchu dynasty would be complete that did not introduce in the role oi chief conspirator Sun Vat Sen, who is said to be in this country, says the New York World Wherever this mysterious parsonage has been iu the last fifteen years, in Singapore, London. San Francisco or New York he has been credited with one pur- pose--that of fostering a revolution in China,
 Sun Yat Sen was born at Canton, the son of a native merchant of means. He pursued his medical studies, some accounts say in Lon don. some at Harvard At any rate, somewhere in his early days, the virus of ideas of popular government entered into his blood.
 in 1896 he was involved in plot near Canton to secrete a quantity oi arms and ammunition hidden in bar rels for use by an organized party ct conspiratoTs. The plot was dis
 covered, a number of his accomplices
 were caught and promptly beheaded
 but Sun Vat Sen eluded capture, witt
 a large reward on his head.
 From that time he has been a fit
 ting figure, ever in and out of the light. The Chinese reform assOcia ton, starting at San Francisco, owe: it's origin principally to him. Bui whenever his presence became known he disappeared. In LondoI
 in 1898 he was lured by two Chinese oficisIs iDto inc Chinese embassy ] He managed to communicate witl some of his friends, who informed
 the British government. IL could no . enter the sacred precincts Of the em | bassy, but 1t did finally secure hi ! release after he had represented that he had become a British subject or late years Singapore has beeI ' one Of Dr. Sun Yat Sens fayorit' | resorts for disseminating revolUtion anry doctrines throughout South 1 eru China. Periodically he turned uI
 in the United States. How he SC ! cured the necessary funds and how much of an organization he controlled | for urging reforms in China aT' l secrets of the ccnspirator's trade. | One thing is cleaT--Sun Yat Sel ! is n0 passive doctrinaiTe. He hal said that the Chinese are lovers O peace, but there can be no doub ! that when the time comes enough O | them will be found to be ready fo i the danger Of blood sacrifice if it . i necessary The events Of the las { few days with which bis name is as
 sociated prove the truth of his words
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
WHAT IS NEWS?
 AND ITS HANDLING.

The newspapers have been hand ling the Richeson case as gingcrly as possible, yet in some quarters there has been general criticism of the papers and news agencies in spite oi their very careful treatment of the ease. The suggestion has been offered that the stories might have been confined 10 the simple facts of the alleged murder for which the clergyman has been indicted. That is, the motive for the alleged crihse might better have been passed over
 This has opened the way for an other Of the frequent discussions q the question. What is newse" Again there is brought to the front the old definition Of news-'It is a record a the things that ought not to have happened
 News ss printed by the newspapers is determined by the demand and many people want to know about thc things that ought not to have hap pened, that is. crimes. or roUrse this is an unhealthy sentiment and the newspapers of the country gen | eraHy, that is, the betier class o newspapers are doing what they cal toward the correction of this senti ment.
 There are at least two other kind' Of news. People also want to kmo7 about things that were not expecte'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

| Are thrashed out gravely in joint
 debate. or course the tarih has got first call Compared with it, other themes are
 small
 They talk of lumber and wool and
 steel
 And hay and mutton and pork and
 veal.
 And each man tells what he would do If he was Taft for month or two They talk in learned way for hours Of our relations with foreign pOwerA They talk religion and outdoor sport And slam the acts of the supreme
 court.
 Financial system, of course, is wrong, And each one has said so all along But each one has got a different way To straighten it out and save the day. Before they settle it dead 10 rights, Groceryman Jimkey turns out the
 lights.
 He furnishes all the oil and wood, Though he cant see exactly why he
 should.
 So he hurries them home at the hour
 of ten A crowd of anxious and earnest men With many grave questions in the
 air
 That they might have solved if they'd
 fingered there. The nation is lett 10 its sad fate And all of the grave affairs of state Must slumber until they meet once
 more
 Around the stove in the grocery store
 IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSES
 To pull the gloves on after leav- ing the house.
 To read the end Of the novel first to find out if he marries the girl.
 To poke the grate ire whether it needs it or not
 To chew the rubber on a lead pen ell.
 To buy a strong cigar so if won't break in the pocket. ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
 1t beats tophet every time a feiier
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

But whatever views the colonel may entertain regarding arbitration, there will be a general suspicion that it the relations between Mir Taft and the colonel were as cordial as they were four years ago, the assistant editor Of the Outlook would not nov see so many flaws in the proposed ar bitration plan. On the contrary, MT Roosevelt would esteem all Wfo CD posed t, 10 be foolish and wicked
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
WHEN INDIAN COURAGE FAILED
CLippincott,s)

Cippincott,s)
 Quanah Parker, chief Of the co manche Indians, who died some weeks ago, enjoyed the reputation of be ing the wittiest man of his race. lie was likewise a man of affairs and something of a lobbyist. He had ap- peared before the comittee of Indian affairs regularly for years, and the members of that comittee had be come intimately acquainted with him.
 Two or three years ago Uncle sam issued mandate that the Indians in the future should take unto ta@D'- selves but one wife. Quanah' ap- bearing before the committee, told its members that many Of the men Of his tribe had more than one wife, lie was aGmOnished to go home and tell them that this condition Of ai- fairs could no longer exist, and that the surplus wives must be sent home 10 their parents.
 Last session Parker again appeared before the comittee, and. the follow ing conversation took place between him and a cOmitteeman:
 Did you tell your bucks that they must have but one wife. Parker Yes, me tell 'um," responded the Indian.
 Did you get rid of the extra Wiyes?'
 Yes, all gone, answered the chief, But" urged the committeeman, am told that you yourself have s;2 | wives"
 Yes, me got six. said Parker. ! Now. this will not do, Parker | You go home and tell them 10 leave ] Send them back to their pareu- Tell them to go home.
 You tell 'um. responded the In dian.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
Beauty
 Adorned

Mrs. Joyce gazed persistently out of the car window.
 She's mad as a hornet" Joyce told himself But he could not think what he had done to produce the gathering storm.
 They had been in the park and there had enjoyed themselves like a couple of children playing tTuant. Everything had been merry until just before they took the car for home. Then Mrs. Joyce had suddenly froze up. Joyce had made numerous efforts to thaw her out, but be had met with no encouraging signs of success. He decided to try again. S,atl
 You don't know how much prettief you are when you smile,' he said with a lsbOred attempt at joke.
 Silence greeted tkfs remark
 Do you know yeu have two deep wrinkles when you frown like that?' he asked.
 A whitening glance was the only acknowledgment of this remark. "I'll say make if you will say up" Joyce tried again
 Mrs. Joyce gave not the slightest in 1 dication that she meant to say up" or anything else. Joyce surrendered ana went to reading an evening newspaper which he drew from his pocket.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
WAS JUDAS FAT7

Life. He was not so represented by the early painters. Yet, why not2 A betrayer enjoys betraying. Why should not Judas. who enjoys ju- dasy. be fat and smiling2
 We know a gentleman who said, when running for the presi- dency;
 q wish there to be no doubt as 10 the revision of the tariH. 1 am a tarih srevisiQnist fs a,
 ''Tarin rewsions should Dc mme- diate. and on the whole there should be substantial revision down ward
 ~TariH duties ought to be reduced.
 But when he became president he snapped his fingers in the faces of his electors and joyousiy betrayed his trust Aud a latter and more smIi. ing gentleman you win scarcely find between Maine and Tsxas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

to happen. These include phenomena, discoveries, fires. earthquakes, scci- dents. etc. In short. startling incl dents which do not involve crime.
 Another kind of news is a record d things that were expected to hap Ten in order that readers may learn whether the expected did not happen. X noted lecturer is expected to de .Iivef an address. Many readers know in advance what he will say Many of them will be present and hear him say it. Yet the next morning they will poruse the paper to get its angie of the proceedings
 But coming back to the Richeson case, the most sensitive reader can not justly complain that the style Of handling 1t has been offensive. Il has Qo' been treated ss it would have been by the average paper Of th.s country twenty-fiye years ago or as it would be treated nov sby Engiisl and continental newspapers whief are distinguished for their bIuntness in such matters. However. this mat ter-otfaet bluntness is much bettel than our former style Of suggestive ness
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
NOT THE TREATY
 so MUCH AS TAFT.

Col. Roosevelt in his various dis quisitions on the subject Of srbitra- ton has left his readers in con fused state of mind. At first glance it appears that he proposes an ar bitration plan that will not necessar- fly result in arbitration; that amicab'e settlements under his plan might be as easily aud surely effected by ne eotiations between the foreign offices of the nations in dispute. A second and even a third glance does not dispel this impression.
 The zone upon which he is so in- sistent. covering questions of national honor and independence and vital interests" cannot be well defined. In any dispute. what we may call the de fendant nation, that is. tine nation offering the grievance which is 10 be adjusted may set up claim Of na- ,ionaI honor aud arbitration proceed ings are brought 10 an end before they have really begun.
 There are of course certain well defined questions of national hon E or" For instance. neither England nor France, which have both signifed their acceptance of the proposed treaty, would seek the adjudication o any matter which would affect the Monroe doctrine. That has beer plainly stated by the foreign office of both nations So. also would n' ,arty 10 such treaty attempt ic make use Of the treaty to subver any well established policy of an! other party to the treaty.
 The vague treaty outlined by Mfr Roosevelt in bis article in the cur rent Outlook. which may be oonsid cred an elaboration of his preViou writings on that subject, makes m provision for arbitration. It only pro vidcs that nations in dispute may b brought together in friendly confer eree; that so-caiied arbitrators ma. h,sesagate ihe cause Of dispute bu mas report DO findings that shall D binding on either party. They ar limited to the making Of recommend' lions which either litigant may r' feet without offending the terms c the Roosevelt treaty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
 NOMEMEER 1

 l7S7-Edmund Kean. famous English actor, born. Died May 15, 1888. lS25-The first boat down the Erie canal arrived in New York city.
 15S-Martial law established in Mont real. in consequence of a rebel lion against the government. 1S45-Eleazer Blackburn. the last survivor of the Wyoming mas sacres, died in Hanover, Pa. 1S47-.FeliX Mendelssohn. famous composer, died in Leipsic. Born in Hamburg, Feb. 9. 1909. 1S4S-New Constitution of France adopted
 1S6C--Venetia united to Italy. 1S6g-George Peabody, eminent phil anthropist. died in London. Born in Danvers, Mass, Feb. IS. l79j.
 IgI0-The Duke Of Connaught op- ened the first parliament Of the union of South Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
WASHINGTON "U"
 FIFTY YEARS OLD

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 3.-Ffye days Of celebration begin at the University of Washington today in honor of the completion of the first half century of its existence The university was founded in 1881, and from a humble beginning has grown to bc one of the nost important centers Of education in the northwez while among it's graduates are num- bered scores or men who have dis tinguished themselves in the profes- sions. in commercial life and in the political world The first four days Of the celebration will be occupied with alumni reunions. athletic events and religious exercises. The semi centennial celebration proper will take place Tuesday, and will be par tIcsUated in by representatives Of many leading colleges and universi- ties throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

AlkO& ~ R
 THE STOVE Around the stove in the grocery store Fifteen or twen- ty or maybe more
 Ges together each winter night To set all the cOuntry's ills alright.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

Now, we suppose an era of aero plane construction has been ushered in for the youth of Bisbee and the Warrenr District.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
uNJUsT oIscRIMINATIoN
(Atchison elobe)

Speaking Of unjust discrimination and uneven breaks. a bald-headed man has to pay twoebits for a hair cut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
E7NN. .TH SPUR EOF. .M9wENT S3S2 By ROY K. NOULTON.

sits to feeling real well and fit to enjoy bein' on earth, somebody drops in to talk life insurance for an hour or Anne Hilliker says there wasn't thing on earth the matter with him when the last agent called. but be was sick in bed for six weeks after the felier left.
 Elmer Jones says it beats all that feller can't do no fancy saktin when his best girl is looking on. Elmer was tryin' to draw the pit cher of a bird on the ice last winter and Miss Amy Perkins was watch in when Elmer's foot slipped and he broke several of the comandments and large patch of perfectly good ice. When Elmer fell he injured his reputation.
 When they git to namin' gals after the states in the Union the parents will probably continue to make mis- talks and name the little gals Texas and the big gals Rhode Island.
 You cant always judge a man by his clothes. but you can by his wife's clothes.
 Hod Renfrew says he never yet sue ceeded in buying his wife anything she wanted for her birthday, but Hod's wife says he may succeed some time if he ever brings himself to the point where he is willing to spend Lore than a quarter.
 Miss Pansy Frisby is making fine Christmas presents out of an old Easter bonnet she found up in the attic
 Appearances are often mighty de ceivin. Nobody on earth could be as profound as some of the senators look.
 OUR PRIVATE UNABRIDGED
 Puucture-The main cause of pro fanity.
 Punishment--Hsten to an ana teur violin recital.
 Purse-A flat thing.
 Queen-A lady who looks like thunder at the end of seyen-eight- nine-ten straight. Quince-A gentleman who wears a blue felt hat.
 Rebate-Something that the ulti- mate consumer never gets.
 Rsnk--The United States Senate.
 Razor tSafety)-An implement used by housewives in cutting Sara toga chip potatoes.
 Record (Congressional)- )-0nc oi our leading publications and joke books.
 Relative-One who knows great many unpleasant things about you. Rcpartee-A style of humor that hurts somebody's feelings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
FRIENDLY ADVICE
(Galveston NewsI

2 Kipdy take this' hint also After you are sare you are right. try to go ahead without so much honkhonk- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

TO CURE A coIo IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if l. eils to cure. E. w. GROVES signature IS on each box Poe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. John W. Hogan, Bisbce. Samuel L. luge, Bisbee. George R. Smith. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

~NAN-N A- ANe Aa~NcA
 Every time you look at a ten-year old hoy, he needs a new pair of shoes.
 Young men would go in society more. if the girls didn't work them so hard
 Eight hours work a day will not hurt any man; it's the light hours work that follows at night that hurts.
 Wha, inc average town needs is a disposition on the part of it's own citizens to hse their own money.
 would like jelly better if news. paper accounts of accidents didn't use the expression, crushed to jelly"
 If were a woman. don; believe I know a man I'd marry.
 People now live as long as they ever did. probably; I know lots oi people who are as old as Methuselah if they would admit it.
 X married man is usually com pelled to spend his evenings ex plaining jokes to his wife, and theil school lessons 10 his children. (Copyright 1911, by George Matthey
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

The New York World in comment ing upon the death of it's gre4; iHb- fisher, Joseph Pulitzer said. He saw iu our government Of clecked and balanced powers the highest ty e of human administration yet de
 yised; and against strange new doc trines, whether of executive usurra- ton, or of shortcuts 70 hasty popu. lar action, or ot conquest and domin- ion over men of other lands and races. he burned as a living fame.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
ountry Tow n
 s ay1ngs
By Ed" Howe

A man is abused so much that cat which has just caught a canary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

The trial of Editor King Of the Watts, (Cal) News, charged with printing obscene matter in his news paper. proved two things his legal innocence and the fact that he is not victim of heart disease. He had opposed prohibition in local option campaign and he had printed stuff that some people thought was i'm proper The peers who tried him were women and women are consti- tutionally opposed to obscenity and the liquor traffic Brother Kings con- temporaries throughout this broad land would not have given thirty cents for his chances. Yet, the jury brought in q verdict of mot guilty
 and Brother King did not drop dead
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

There is less sense and more money in the world now than ever before in it's history.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 GRESSloNAL TICKET

6hE ESSiONAl liGhEt
 For U. S. Senators Mark A. Smith, Tucson. Henry r. Ashurst, Prescott. For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross, Prescott D. l.. Cunningham, Tomhstones For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. P. Hunt, Globe.
 For Secretary of Stats sidney F. Osborn, Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. C. Callaghsn, Bisbee. ~
 For Treasurer David Johnson. Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard, Phoenix
 S- For Superintendent of Pubic ln-
 struetion C. 0. Case, Jerome. For Cooperation Commission F. A. Jones, Phoenix. ". P. Geary. Winslow. A M Cole. Douglas . DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
 For State Senator c NJ. Roberts W. r. Sims.
 For State Representative Samuel B. Bradner J. NJ Ball. George D. Craig A. G. Curry. James F. Duncan. W. J. Graham Carleton B. Kelton. For Judge of Superior Court Fred A. Sutter. For Clerk of Superior Court J. E. James
 For Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler.
 For Recorder Owen E. Murphy.
 For Treasurer Frank Ramsay.
 For School Superintendent II. II. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney w c. Gilmore.
 Fer Assessor F. A. Hughes. For County Road Superintendent J. J. Benton.
 For Surveyor J. s. McNeish.
 Fer, Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

Several days later Joyce was hold ing forth enthusiastically about 6 dress and a hat he had seen worn by such a fine looking woman. He said she looked stunning. but he couldu', just remember where he had seen her
 What was the dress like?" asked Mrs. Joyce.
 "Why. the dress was some kind ol soft blue stun. close fitting. with very short sleeves and a low neck And the hat was some kind of blue straw with oodies of feather on its and
 That will do. Louis" Mrs Joyce looked discouragingly grim You arr describing, the dress worl by ths blonde in the park whom you though so hideous."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

Again We welcome the candidates into our midst.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

ARnIfNn