davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
9Th, soul of co,f.s

One who knew the soul of golf saw t and desrribed it II WAS a tricky
 green. viib a drop of twenty feet bc- hind if. To have overrun fl would have been fatal. There was s'ia head wind. Tee player would not risk running up. He cut well in under the bail to get ali the hack spin he could
 He pitched The ball well up against Che wind. which caughi Il and on ac- count of the spin. threw i; UP and up until il scared almost over thp hole. then it dropped like T shot bird about a yard from ths hole. and the back spin gripped tho turf and held she l5ali within a foot of where $ fcil IL vas obvious 10 oze man that ii was 2 crude snog. It was equally obvious 10 another. who knew the inner SC crets of ihe game. that it was bril- iantly conceivtd and beautifully exc cuted stroke. One man saw nnthing of thp soul of the stroke. He Eoi The husk and the other took the kernel- = P. B. Yaile in North American Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
A arsaeh of Good Form.

There is little east end girl. siil, under six. who reaches tbe limit in the matter Of SenSiriveat@ss Likewise she has her points in rpSpe,f Co dead game. ness She was taken about week Rso 10 spend few days with her aunt The hltle miss played around in front of her aunt's place for awhile Then her aunt let playful young terrier into The yard. saying to the ehild:
 This k your little four footed cous- in
 Five minutes later the aunt returned 10 the front yard to cull the kid inro the house. but she wasn't anywhere 10 b, seen. The fox terrier was playing alone There wnS srrambling hunt for the ch.ld and an kinds of alarm. but ihe little girl didn't turn up The aunt hustled into town The little girl was home uifh hpF mother
 Sue had walked right 10 the ear for town as soon as the fox terrier par was pTpseuted to her.
 "Why didn't you stay at aunty'sy her mother asked her in surprise
 'She introduced me 10 a dog" re piled the haughty young person--Cin cinnati Posi.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Current Comment.

Japan lost no time in selling the Ko- rean legation quarters iu Washington. Evidently believes in quick sales and all proht.-- New York Herald
 The title of Lillian Busselrs new play Is "ln Search of a Sinner" Has she looked in any of the restaurants ainng the Great White Way:-C Chirago Record Herald.
 4 st. Louis woman has originated the trial separation" as a preliminary fo dlvorce The ldea Is at-least an im- proyement oa the trial marriage. = Davenport tIal Leader
 "It Is not So much the quality of d. mensionS says Yale professor. ms II Is the dimensions 0f quality that ln- terpSi the people We don't under stand i. bui il looks like bright idea. Toledo Blade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Frau von Bonlen md Haibach. daughter snd heir of The great Ger man gun manufacturer. is an advocate of peace.
 Mrs. r. Marion Crawford widow of the novelist. lives ai her villa near Rome. where she Is often visited by readers aud admirers of Mir. craw- ford's works.
 Miss Edna D. Day. who will head the newly organized department Of home economies in fhe University of Kansas. rAceived her degree uf doctor of philosophy at the University of Chicago
 D< Maude Ahhott of Montreal has won an international reputation in the science and practice of medicine. She studied in Europe as well as l7 Canada and has recently been given an honorary degree by McGul univer- sity.
 Mrs. Els Spencer -Mussey attended the recent dedication of new public library building in Geneva. O.. which contains tablet erected in memory of her father. Platt Rogers Spencer author of he Speucerlan system of penmanship.
 Lady Angela Forbes of London. whose sister, the Countess of West norland recently died. has a flower shop of which she is very proud Over the door Is the name My shop" aud she takes pleasure in being photo graphed in front of G.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Old Eneucn .e ss Good.

He was iiquld eyed Sl,aniAsd en tour thr"ugh italy She was New En2land madden lady doing Florenrs They msi frSt ai the pension tahls d'hore and next in the Ctzzi gallery
 '-1lle madonna of which you spake.' said thr liquid eyed Sraniard. ifs aer.sss< ::.si.- ii.tsi ,i;;:a down to the right TWO doors li hang,. tn gallery 3"
 According to my Rapde ker" pro tested the New England maiden lady. -'it hHnyS in gallery 2
 -Iardon it k immssihle.~ protest sf the Spaniard. 'lI stands here m pny Baedekrr that Il k to be found In gallery 2
 "PerhapS.- Siid the New England maiden. your l,oak k our of date lsut li Is easy to assure ourselves who k right Let Us 20 Go gallery 3 er 10 gal lery aud sec
 -Madanr.~ said the Spaniard. with some pmoiion "ii is nnf nece~sary tu exert ourselves. This book. nadame Is iierfei fly rr,iabe My granafather hIniyelf assured me SO lf Is The very volume that hp used when he himself toured Italy at my age = Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
BARK DARK OUTLOOK
 FOR STATEHOOD

The follow ng is a special dispatch from Washington to the Fl Paso Times. It's what they al say:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B.
 The indications are that there will be further delay in the admis- sion of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood. It is announced that l resident Taft will not approve the cons tuition of Arizona because he objects to the recall provision that has been embodied n the document The president says the recall clause will intmidate the Arizona judges in the trial of labor cases
 "A number Of United States sena- tors also oppose this section Of the Arizona constitution and it is with in their power to keep Ar,zona out of the union.
 ''The senators also object to the New Mexico constitution because of the dispute with Texas over the east ern boundary line. Unless the join. commission is appointed soon as is provided for in the joint resolution recently adopted the New Mexico constitution cannot be approved at this session of congress.
 Tt is generally believed here that prospects for statehood in New Mex. ico and Arizona for the immediate future have just about gone glimmer. ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
English Etchings.

It is estimated that there are 12.ooo artists iu London
 The value of inc British ships and carsoes lost annually is ET.O0O.Oo0.
 Il IS only forty years ago that bull fight was he'd at the Agricultural hall. Isiington.
 Thirfy-eight of every hundred Eng lishmen marry after they are more than fifty years old.
 Routes for horse omnibuses iD Lon don are usually not more than seven miles long. but motor bus routes are as much as seventeen
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
CHICAGO ALLEGES UNFAIR
 TREATMENT FORM EAST

states. are now Of one accord iE the be ief that un ess pr mpt and wise action be taken by the states in the enactmeIE of reasonable but at the same time mandatory laws and ey fne soeietiss themselves in the read iustment Of their rate,s. as well as ln other directions, fl ternal insur anee VIII within the next decaae or two end in receiverships. with heavy looses to it's millions of members and their dependents" In Pennsyi- vania the insurance deFartmeIi urged the eacment Of the measure Tn South Carolina Commissi ner Mc Masrer said: Tt is said with full conviction that iaere are few man arers of these associations today who deas frankly with the member- ship and who tell exactly what they know, or, what | hey could learn bs carefal examination. The general situation would b. wholly satisfac tory if th's were q ne. If the ful facts were known to all who werP members and to al who proposea to become members. there eou'd be no complaiLE. and these most worth inaututions would be restored to tn splendid plane # true br0the-hoo5 on which they were originally found ed"
 War between Chicago's suburb and the ira Sfon companies and VI betwcen Pres dent Peter Bartzen fhe Cock County Board of Commif sIoners and the rest of the boar aas given the peace on earth. goo RIn to men Christmas sbc ] thrift in Chicago. The Bartzen TO
 s niCtureeque tut DO tiles Is SIC
 hat he is assailed from every sid
 both rerui licsn and democrat press. He. a democrat. offended Q
 err moe~ats Aby refusing 10 app7i ' ach ne candidates named by Ro sul igan and bring a democrat ar victor he oTen Ted he rep b'icar If course. Partzen however has sffFIaEfS Ic1 e at7Frft 2 '--'.rs
 cay honesty and a iustice wh'c'
 the disgust of the p5 ! y eade is popular
 The exposure of the tip trust" Chicago just before the New Yen eve orgy in the ca.es and diui- rooms cost the proprietors of 1T !
 ncenious check room graft thc7 ands f dollars in spite of the mau in genero-ity that the exposI =idnt nip. But the tp trust credited with cleaning no s2000.of
 turing the last three years mere' 7y supplying boys to g ab the hal and coats of patrons and their t'p money than sense has pee ed of
 Many a soppy .ce'ebrant with moT s10 and even s20 for a hoy WI performed the arduoas tatk Of han ing up his coats and giving his hat rub.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Short Stories.

More than 30o0oO of fhe population of the United States are stammeTers.
 Soap Is expensive in Paraguay. A fine grade of toilet soap after The high duty is paid costs $I.22 cake
 The United States makes l3T.500 900 pounds Of rope Q year. enough If re- duced 10 clothesline size to eneircle the earth sixty-eight times.
 A three-and a half-year-old boy of Kingston. Jamaica. has been discover ed who k able 10 read and count cor nectly. although be has never been taught in any way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

and therefore easily kept clean: besides. 1t mixes the dough thoroughly and sci entifically in few minutes
 For the farmers wife the latest but ter churn is a blessing, for St makes he butter. come in minute
 4 small rest of perforated aluminium fitted with clip is another fine thing. A clip is attached to a kettle or sauce pan to be used for holding the spoon when the contents require frequent stirrings. saving both time and trouble Ten cents will purchase this little con Tenience
 Where polished floors abound the new felt castor is something the house wife should have. IL saves her floors from being scratched and herself the labor of removing the rayishes of the careless moving about of furniture.
 A new xind of broom to b. used for hardwood kitchen floor is called the dry cord broom It is shaped like the ordinary hair floor broom, but cords are need instead of brisfles-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Tales of Cities.

Winnipeg claims death rate of but 12 per 1000 and thinks this the lowest city figure ou earth
 The marriages of London last year represent the lowest percentage of which there is any record.
 There are buildings in Mexico City four. five and six stories high. but none of them has fire escapes
 In its anri-rat warfare San Frsu- cisco authorities caused the arrest of 400 persons for failing to observe the regulations in this respect
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Animal Oddities.

Thoroughbred dogs are less inteIli- gent than mongreis.
 Dorking fowls have five toes, ordl nary fowls usually four.
 Csmeis are put to serious work at the sge of eighteen months
 Tn proportion to It's weight the wing of bird Is twenty times stronger thaD the arm of man
 Palestine sheep have tails whieh are solid fat and weigh from sir to eight cen pounds ordinarily. h Leb&noa thsy often ssseh forty pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
JOHNSON TO SUCCEED HALE

AUGUSTA. Me, Jan. 4:-with the Democrats in cort-oI fr the finst time in many years. the Maine lexis lature convened for it's seventy-fifth session today in the remode'led capi- tol building. Interest in the early days of the session will center in the election of a democrat to succeed Eugene Hale in the United States senate Charles F. Johnson. 6 lawyer of watervflle continues to be the leading candidate fir Khe senator ship and his election IS generally predicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Correct.

Teacher (addreSslng class,-A pht- lanthropist k person who exerts him self To do good to iIs fellow men. Now. if l were wealthy. children" she add ed by way of illustration. ~and gave money freely 10 all needy and unfor tunafeS who asked my aid I'd be a.
 She broke off abruptly to point af a boy in the class
 What would I be. Tommy shs asked.
 "A einch~ shouted Tommy.-Nev York Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
snAnT rrr co.r Q rEHarEIo sEA1..

You don't like imitation fur coatsi Well. no woman liked them until re gently. when the makers have pro duced such wonderful limitations that they cheat even the trade with them.
 Such deception is to be seen in the long coat pictured of electric seal and imitation Persian lamb. This "lamb' Is not the imitation cloth that has passed for fur with which we have been familiar for many seasons. No; lts Q product of this season and can not possibly be told from genuine fur unless closely inspected.
 This cont would cost at least $500 fl of pelts. and as is stands the price is only S39. Now what do you think of imitation fur coats?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Resssursd the Judas.

4 wife. joining her husband iu a conveyance of real esfate. was asked by fhe judge. who examined her In private. according to the set Of the assembly. whether she acfed without compulsion on ghe parf of her hus- band. She stuck her arms akimbo ana replied: He compel me, No. ncr twen- ty like mw-Argonaut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
Pvblie Sentiment.

sDo you par much attention to pah nc septimentT'
 -Se: ] always look the other way when ! see . yonnx couple hol5lns ksnds in sh< peFk---FfffsbsrE Post
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
To R.dnoa Rousehold Toil.

Each season sees several new laScs ! saving inventions for woman's work in the household. and this year Is no
 exception to the rule. 4 new and very
 simple bread mixer Is one of the labor
 saving devices It is in only two parts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05
An ,mUsr.srt Detail.

Secretary of Missionary society-Ws are sending you so Kai-Kai ssisnd. in the solomons. Is there any particular information you would Ike about the inhabifangs7 Budding Missionary Er-ers they vegessrians7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

Never ssIk sf ssber peopis's fssf1 vfzAoss ssssnsify and svstd tsoss vAs ds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-05

We wouldn't suspect how sood coma psapis are < thes siaz't ts1 ~.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

to give them comfort remember the brightest scholars lost of
first honos School Contest Eve defects
your own weak and conge and let
ieve you. 49,,
Testimonials ExSheIif Fountain says did the Pegum
days with Glasses and his free treat
ment done in constant suffering Mr.
Johnson the Furniture Co., completely his
compound astigmasm with pair Of Cylinder and Spherical Lens
ground proper Mr. Rouh Jr cured an attack Of
acute fitted him with glasses tn his we'll
Deyo says did his good four days than he
had week that he able to resume his decorating
business in comfort pair of Perfection Glasses Miss Annas
fitted her glasses and cured her two weeks SO that
School and her studies comfort after sui
eng from Nervousness and Headache Hundreds
results In past three practice
FITZGERALD all patients conscenousy with
ability prices will continue to do the future Please
a fair share of your patronage
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
Georgia Commissioners
Probe Express Company

Atlanta, May 4.-Acting on its
own initiative, the railroad commits
sion today started Fan investigation
of the Southern Express Company
with a view to ascertaining : the
equity of express rates in force in
this state. An order was issued
instructing the express company to
submit sworn statements concern
ing its affairs. Although an in
quiry has been going on quietly for
several months, the public has not
been aware of it. A committee
composed of Commissioners Gray
and Gambler, has been looking into
the rates charged by the Southern
Express Company throughout the
country. The report of this COM
mittee today resulted in the order
for the company to produce sworn
statements of its business. The
investigation, it is stated, will be
one of the most important ever I'm
dertaken by a Georgia commission.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: EveYSoiy's Bible Question Box

dlTuuunTlnnIlnTlT Observation-Disclosures
1G2.-Was Noah's flood uni
yersaI? or was it confined to that
part Of the earth inhabited by
man in Noah's day?
Answer.-Our understanding of
the flood of Noahs day is that it
was worldwide and not confined to
the particular part of the earth on
which he resided. The external eV-
licences seem to prove that the por-
ton of earth on which Noah lived
was less affected by the flood than
we're other sections. The evidence
seems to support the thought that
in some manner the Lord specially
sheltered that little quarter of the
earth in the vicinity OF Ararat,
known as Mesopotamia-the cradle
of the race.
The most logical theory Of the
food is, that the waters which came
down in Noah's day had previously
been to the earth a ring, similar to
the rings of Saturn, one of the
planets. This ring gradually ap-
preached the earth, and before the
flood constituted a canopy-the at
mosphere separating the waters
above from the waters on the face
of the earth. The greater velocity
of the earth at the equator tended
to gather this mass of water at the
poles. At the divinely appointed
time the flood was caused by the
breaking loose of this watery canopy.
The precipitation at the poles
launched millions of tons of water
upon the earth at both poles, and
these waters rushed toward the
equator, flooding the entire earth.
The marks of great icebergs tarvel-
ing overland are clearly and dis
tinctly traced by biologists today,
and evidences of the food are to be
found in the highest mountains,
where are shells and pebbles belong
ing to the sea.
The quietness of the waters in
the vicinity of Mesopotamia where
the ark was, evidenced by the fact
that instead of excavations from
icebergs being found there, the al
luvial deposits are extraordinary,
showing that it was in a sheltered
spot-an eddy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Advertising space in this little pa
per is worth considerably more than
we charge, but we expect to give
the advertisers some advantages.
If there were no profits to him OF
course we would not expect his
business. The rate for large
space and long contracts ten
cents per inch, but we frequently
get IS, 40 and so cents per inch
when we give exceptional position,
or the advertisingis difficult, or the
contract complicated. We some
times find that the advertiser expects
a lower rate than ten cents, and
it takes time and postage to convice
them that we mean it when we say,
10 cents per inch. net cash is the
minimum rate"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

A man who can raise a hundred
bushels of corn on an acre of Ben
Hill dirt and tell how he did it is
worth something to his county an d
the country at large.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Rent Contracts for City Property
Justices and Superior Court Papers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
DR.. c. D. Seely o. Specialist
Has practiced since 1865

Office hours:-8:3O a. m. till p. m. Special
Appointments in the Evening
will correct all errors Of Re-
fraction with the proper Glasses at the low
est cash prices, and diagnose and treat all di-
children who are suffering from Eye strain,
with ovors+udv at School snd 7 will he nIeased
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
A NEW WHITE RACE.

News Of a new white race in far
away Victoria land. by an American
explorer with a Norwegian name,
suggests a number of things besides
those set forth in the dispatches. In
the first place. he saws they have the
habits of Eskimos. but look like
Scandinavians. He suggests. the en-
plorer does. that they may be de-
scendants Of some of Franklin's ill
fated expeditions. But this seems an
unlikely guess. That expedition was
rather recent for descendants of any
of its members to have entirely for
gotten the habits and language of
their fathers. even if born to Eskimo
women. BESIDES. that was an Eng
lish expedition. although Scandinav-
ians may have been included among
the sailors.
Probably. assuming that this latest
prominent explorer isn't doctorcook-
ing. the new race antedates the
Franklin expedition several centuries,
as permanent residents of the far
north. Incidentally. it lends strength
to the theory that the Norsemen dis
covered America before christopher
Columbus sailed this way. or Mime
apolis was founded. This has long
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
PADDY MCDONNELL ENERGIES FROM
INVESTIGATION WITH FLYING COL0Rs
ticials and employees. This, We think,
Is shown by his own evidence.

AcldIS anu employees. This, We think,
is shown by his own evidence.
"The only allegation of unfairness
in letting Of contracts were those
made by MI. Osman that he was not
awarded the Fourth street contract
about referred to, although he was
the lowest bidder. and, those made by
Mi. Steele that he had been publish
ed as q defaulter and had been refus-
ed contracts on that ground and that
F. Mcdonnell was always favored in
contracts and as to the allowance Of
overruns and extras in the perform
ance Of them"
Fourth Street Job
The committee report then takes
up an exhaustive statement Of the
Fourth street and West Superior street
paving joobs. It finds that Mr.. Nc
Donnell was not shown any favorit-
ism on the Fourth street job and that
the board raj justified in following
the procedure which It did. Relative
to the West Superior street work the
committee stated the facts in the case
and gave the opinion that it is q legal
question to be settled by the courts
The report also fails to find that Nc
Donnell did not live up to the speci-
f1cations for the paving Of East Su-
perior street. The committee found
that one member Of the board Of pub
lie works had been responsible for
causing its repair, although no Of
fetal action had been taken by the
board directing that the work should
be done. It was shown that Steele re-
ceived a number Of contracts but that
as far as the figures of McDonnell's
went, he had received overruns on his
work as we'll as Mcdonnell. The
committee took the stand that Steele
had been turned down on the paving
Of Second alley although he was the
lowest bidder, but that the contract
for the grading and crawling Of West
Fifth street had been let to G. r. Nc
Lean because he was the lowest bid
der for the kind Of work desired by
the majority of the property owners.
The $1,000 Offer
The report asserts emphatically that
it considers the allegation Of Mr..
Steele that had he accepted $1,000
from Mr.. Mcdonnell not to bid on the
Fourth street paving job he would
still be in good standing with the city
to be entirely without proof or foun-
dalton Of any kind.