davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

portant annual gatherings in the his tory of the association. in addition to listening to addresses by several noted jurists the convention will
 receive and discuss the report from the committee appointed by the as- sociation a year ago to recommend a revision Of the codes of procedure with a. view to eliminating technical ities and removing obstacles which at present hinder the course Of speedy justice. The report, among other things, suggests revival of the otfi.e of district attorney for the judicial districts of the state, and recommends that a yer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

And you can well afford to go Any place you chance to know, And when you can live just so' You can well afford to throw Your nazuma to and. fro; When the dollars to you flow And you have all you can stow And your credits never low And you can go in for show
 That's a einch. But it's not a cinch so fine To be happy. friend of mine; When you're very badly bent And you haven't got a cent; When your last kopek is spent And you've got to pay your rent And you can't get what you've lent And your dressed just like the gent In the comic supplement And you're spurned where once you
 went By unanimous consent That is very different Yes, indeed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
OUR FURNACE SYMPOSIUM

OUR FURNACE SYMPOSIUM
 Mrs T. c. B. writes --"TheTe is one thing about our furnace that l would like to know. On a reasonably warm day when we need but very lit- tie heat one shoyelful of coal will make our furnace throw a fit. and the heat will shoot up out of the regis teTs enough to throw a persons hat of, Iut on a cold day we can heap coal and open all the drafts and not get whisper Of heat from any of the openings It's a mystery to me, Seems like on a cold day our regis ters draw in the air instead of shoot ing it out"
 N H. T. says At one o'clock yes terday morning when I got home from my lodge l put $475 worth Of coke in my furnace, opened up the gangway and smokestack. let down the gewilliker, shut up the equilibri- ator, fastened down the life boats. battened the hatches, yanked open the jim crack and ioosened up all of the set screws according to direc- tions. l then went to bed and when arose at six o'clock the furnace ire was out. Wouldn't that wrinkle your raglan?"
 'Iater-I have just discovered that 1t was six o'clock on the second morn ing that l got up. overslept one day and night, so it was not the fault of the lodge. Pardon me for botLer- ing you about 1t at ail.'
 R. T. C. writes My furnace has caught a bad cold, and l think it is rapidly running into pneumonia. It has chills constantly. but I have not noticed any symptoms resembling q fever for some time It's digestion seems to be perfect. and it has a sur prising appetite. l cant make out what to do for it. It does not seem to respond to ordinary treatment Maybe if l wrapped it up in red fan nel blankets it would help. It's temp erature is very low and 1t seems to take very little interest in life. ask for suggestions and best wishes
 DIPPED FROM THE STREAM
 Now they say Mona Lisa is a mov-
 Copyright 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
Team score

Warden tied HenGy with TIT but his smallest card was 43 as against Hen dy's A. so he was on team, The secretary of the local club has re- ceived the score of neither the Ia coma or the Adrian team. The next game and the hardest Of the lot will be with Butte, the last years indoor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
GREETINGS OF THE SEASON.

On this the last day of the depart ing year The Review desires to ex- tend to it's readers in particular and to the public in general it's best wish es for glad, happy and prosperous New Year. May the year 1912 bring with it a cornucopia of blessings for each and every one of you, is the greeting we give to you this morning for the morrow.
 The old year of 1911 has brought much to the people Of Arizona and to the residents of this district. It leaves the assurance that Statehood and self government for Arizona are but few days away. It has brought the highest prices and best demand for the cop pers that have been known in several years. It leaves the promise of . growing demand for the red metal and still higher price. For these two things alone 1911 will be held in kind ly remembrance. It has marked the opening of better era, new epoch, of return of prosperity to a waiting people
 The New Year that will make her debut at midnight is 8 young lady Of beauty and of promise and a hearty reception is due to her. With her comes as maid of honor Prosperity. To judge by first impressions never has there been a fairer debutante than she and never has one come better attended.
 The chief gift that the New Year has for Arizona and it's people is Statehood This will mean an influx of capital for investment in the de velopment of tho s~ost latent re sources of the Sunshine State such as has never been known before. the mines, agriculture. irrigation proJ- ccts, manufactures and general busi- ness will all feel the profits Of this, will all be given an added impetus. An influx of population will come and great as has been the development of Arizona in the past decade it was nothing to what will be the devel- opment Of the near future.
 To the people of this district four teen cent copper has brought much satisfaction and the new year holds forth the promise of fifteen cent cop per early in her career. The effect of the fourteen cent price has already been felt and the whole community, bushes men in particular. are begin ming to reap the benefit of a return of the days of prosperity. to see the bright rays of another sunrise above the lowering clouds that are disap- bearing beyond the horizon. These are the early promises Of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
4 GRoUNDLEss APPREHENSION.

If Roosevelt is put into the White House in 1912. we will never get him out except feet first" Is the expressed belief Of Colonel Henry Watterson. While we believe that the Kentucky journalist is the foremost aud head
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
Ens.a the Dry soen.

She had a voice like siren. ana when she sang. Mid play sure. sand palaces. tho heGm a rome Be u averse oh wum bull there. snow play sly comb" and SO or 10 the conciu- sion, there wasn't a dry eye in the room.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

1912; may she live up to them and more.
 Tonight the old year will be rung out and the new year rung in. The King is dead, long live the King. And in the words that Washington Irving made to fall from the lips of Rip Van Wrinkle: Here's health to you and all your family. May they live long and prosper"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
RIFLE CLUB IMPROVES
 OVER FORMER SCORE
In Match With Tacoma Indoor Team Better Shooting Is
 Done By LoCala

The Bisbee Rifle club shot against the Tacoma, Wash, team last night, in the tournament for the champion ship of the United States. Mitchell was in fine condition and topped the list of the locals with 1s5. The five high scores were:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
YES, INDEED

YES, INDEED Being happy s not so hard
 When you own your house and yard
 And you've got a lot of dough
 That is all your own to blow; When you see your
 halance proW
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

Enssh womens militant methods @ Enssa women which custom and tradition aow poster the Prime Minister they pursuing the policy which pursued in manding constitutional rights and advocating their But imagine the dire should begerent methods English their bill lied betrayed
 
  capitol hurng at protest would
  
  There all methods basisthat
  cannot afford to adopt English methods ~
 N 4aher
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

tor Of the bloomer" costume for women, died in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Born in New York, May 2, ISIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

DECEMbER q l4sf-Jacques Cartier. explorer of Canada, lborn at St. Maio, Franc. Died in I544. l6O0-Ihe first English East India Company chartered. l11S-GdneHI Montgomery. com manding the American forces killed in the assault on Quebec l7Sl-James Lester WalIack, famous actor, born in New York Died in Stamford, Conn, Sept. c. 1888.
 lS60-The French emperor advised the Pope to surrender his re volted provinces. lSG5--Frederiks Bremen, famous nov. elist, died at Arsta, Sweden Born in Aho, Finland, Aug 16 1901
 lS9i-Amelia Jenks Bloomer, orgina
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
ID OIL WHEELS OF
 JUSTICE THEY MEET
Nebraska Bar Association Plans Revision of
 State Code

LINCOLN, Nebs Dec. 2S:-Mem- bers of the Nebrsska Baf association gathered here today and began what promises to be ons of the most im
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
2''5Il1s''I'hought5ar6day 2I1sI ''5l'' I11T Iz.HS p06EoT " z1E0xzEzzg.
Do NOT SUE FRAcErrE.

whenever there IS fresh suffrage outbreak, such as recently occurred in England, and hun dreds or women are sen to jall-some of them prominent and distnguis he'd enough to have their martyrdom command inte national attention-I am frightened lest American women become imbued with zeal for selfsacrihce, and make the serious mistake of blindly adopting the English women's militant methods am not eriticsing the course of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
Chamois SKIN SALE

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
 Percy-Ygs, a couple gear auto mobile will carry either an engaged or a married couple, or a couple that ia neither.
 c N MathaI.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
ONE KIND OF A SALE

There is nothing like being quite frank in dealing swith customers or customers. In local Store window taere is the following sign painted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

No man in all the United States had a happier Christmas than James Whitcomb Riley. For weeks he had been gazing steadfastly into the Val ley of the Shadow. wondering when the summons would come to him tc cross On Christmas day, attracted by the joyful greetings to him from all the world. he turned to look again upon what he was about to leave. The earth had never seemed so bright and beautiful to him before.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

Advertise in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

People will now be engaged in framing New Year's resolutions, but those who have had experience ia such matters are agreed that the time taken for the violation of such resolutions is fin an inverse rktio to the time consumed in making them. Don't "resolute" at all Mere ly act.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

The New York Herald, commenting OF the proposed investigation Of hash by the state of Kansas, believes that 1t is an attempt to substitute exact knowledge for simrle faith
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

DIPPED FROM THE STREAM Now they say Mona Lisa is a mov-
 Copyright 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

A cold wave is said to be sweeping over the middle west We seen it first"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

students az Teachers College that there is
great demand for teachers OF domesuc
ec,ence in rural communities. There are peo-
nle q will be remembered. who say farm
er's wives are the best cooks and house
keepers in the world. others who hken
them 10 Maud Muller twenty years after
ward bringing up a slovenly family on
half baked bread and the vegetables paw
is unable to sell in the market. Miss van
Rensselaer,. however. sees only the hopeiui
side
"Of course" she said, "the cooking IN
country districts IS not what 1t should De-
but the women are waking M now. Inc
fault has been largely with the men. They
were so proud Of their wives cookng-if II
wasn't good they didn't seem 10 know H.
ANYTHING that my wife cooked was all
right. and daughter Sue could learn from
her mother The idea Of a girl going away
IN school 10 learn 10 keep house! But It
was all right for son Jonathan to go to
agricultural college to learn to fertilize the
cornfeld scientifically II gradually pene-
trated Jonathans mind that II was foolish
10 raise good corn for woman VINO oldh
know how to cook it, or to grow perfect
pOta toes II they were 70 De sent 4" 'i'
table soggy or greasy. So Jonathan began
70 hoost the study of domestic science. To-
dav n is the women who hold back They
are eager 10 learn, but the habit of genera
tions has made them economical Ihey
had to save every penny TO buy more land'
or 10 build a larger barn, when the farm
was new. Then they boarded their egg
nonev and trines of coins to send the prom
ising Jonathans to college, and now all or
sudden the world IS demanding OF them
that they pour out their money on all the
labor saving machines in the market.
81 was lecturing once at grange meet-
ting on household science. and after the
lecture gray haired man and a gentle
uttle old woman came up to me.
q" Where can I get one Of them there
,oanples YOU was a-telling about" he
asked.
But. john began his wife.
Now. Sarah said hs. that would save
Won lots Of work. With the washing ma
chine we got last year and this mangle
voud be fixed up most as well as us men
folks with our moving machines and In
cubators.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

Women who are fond Of French lingerie
bava an opportunity this week 10 re
rIerisb their supply with the least possipie
avno,d,ture. Chemises drawers or cor
sot cn-ers can be bought for 81 % each'
night dresses for 81 20, white shl''S
s2f0 and combinations Cor - o. M'''
elaborate pieces, though higher in price
oo,, no purchased for much less thah 'h'
amount usually asked for them. All are
hora- a-r,ade Of French nansook, some Deihs
decorated with hand embroidery ana oth-
-, Nth embroidery and Valenciennes or
Cluny lace.
ono ebop is having sale Of gowns TINS
,,ael, at which a number or models Loni
famous French makers, as well as repro
auctions. are being offered at great re-
drctiors The sale Is made especlalS
,,toreetine bv the fact that all the gowns
aro &, nerfect condition. the management
aiyavs Insisting upon careful handling OF
stock that makes any injury pracucaiV
innossible. Not only is this true pu'
some of the copied gowns have oeen only
a very short time out OF the workroom'
,rba models shown are I'm all the fashion
ab1e materials In light or dark colors,
some striking black and white combina-
tions being included. One Of the most
notable reductions has been made In the
case OF a 800 gown bearing famous
name which now can be bought for sl75'
and nearly all prices have been reduced
by one third or more.
Smart tailored costumes are being shown
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

eyes. but, John. we can't afford It, mur-
INJURED the prudent half Of the family.
THAT is the way with most OF the Old
folks on the farms, but the young women
are eager for all the improvements they
can get. They are not willing to work so
hard az their mothers did. and they are
not willing TO work In the dark any longer.
That is why they crowd into our domestic
science school at Cornell and flock 10 the
farmers Institutes and grange meetings.
and flood the Department OF Agriculture
with letters asking questions on home i'm
provements. Here is a sample: How can
I feed a family consisting Of hired man,
a school teacher a grandfather, two little
children. my husband and self, so that all
will be nourished as their occupations de-
mand? That was poser!
when a woman with brains realizes she
is up against a real problem. one worthy
of her brains, she is much more satisfied
with farm life A young woman who came
10 our school one term confessed to me
that she was tired OF her ife-she wished
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
Explanation of The New-lOrk Tribune's
BOOkreaders' Contest.

Every day for Seventy-th three (73) days there Will
onnear In The New-Yo ork Tribune DAILY and sandal
Editions) two 90 illustrations, Cartoons or other
renresentafions of the names Of books The -ribmna
will award hundred and siXty-seven prizes to
Tribune readers sending in the nearest correct
answers to the entire series of book ilustra tions
The first two official illustrations appeared on Mon
day, December 4.
The correct names Of books TO he illustrated md ,o
serve basis Of awards are being selected by the
Contest DEPARTMENT, and will be included In tba
New-York Tribunes Bookreaders' Contest Ga ataIorue
which will be published guide and reference for
contestants The correct list OF names will he
placed under seal I'm the safety deposit department of
The National Park Bank where IL will remain nm nj
Il Is called for by the judges the close of the
test. TO compete for the prizes, contestants must
give the name Of the book exactly according IN Tho
Wording spelling and punctuation as published in
the Tribune's Bookreaders' Contest Cataloeue
Fiye (5) different persons VIII furn the ideas nj
different caroonsts will draw the book illustrations
The cartoonists will not even know the ans wers 10
the puzzle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST,
Controller
GIFTS FOR STAGE CHILDREN
New Organization to Distribute
Presents Next Sunday.

The little people Of the dramatic world
are faring well this year in the matter
of holiday gifts. Last Sunday night the
Stage Children's Christmas Festival Fund
gave party for them, with a tree and
ouantit!es of gifts. Next Sunday night
the STAGE ChiIdren's Fund, a newer organ
ization. incorporated January Il of this
year. will play Santa Claus for them at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
The Rev. Madison c. Peters will open the
entertainment with prayer. Lee Shubert
will make a speech. and there will be a
distribution Of presents.
This society not only looks out for the
stage children at Christmas time, but
works for their welfare all through the
year. helping them 10 get good positions
last summer a summer home was main
,slned at Caldwell. y. j.. where the chill
dren we're taken in relays for visits Of two
weeks each The charity work is conduct
ed with great cirCurpspecuOn, only the Of
0cers OF the society knowing who the needy
ones are. Mrs. Millie Thorne is the presi-
dent: the vice-presidents are Mrs S. l.
Neliinger. DR.. Ida c. Nahm and Mrs.
Sol Smith. Mrs. ]. II. Won Tyne is the
treasurer
Recently, at their own request a NUMBER
Of men have been admitted TO the society,
among them Donald Brian, Raymond
Hitchcock. William A. Brady, Lew Fields
and Richard earle.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
DEATH RATE DECREASES
Board of Health Explains 1t by
Mildness of Weather.

There were 80 deaths in the greater city
last week from all causes. according 10
ne DEPARTMENT Of Health report issued
yesterday. which was a marked decrease
compared with the number Of deaths for
the same week in 1910 when the total was
leo
The death rate a 100 was 13.n for last
week as against 1876 last year for the
same time
The big falling off is attributed TO the
present. freedom Of the city from influenza
which was widespread last winter. The
mild weather. II was said. may have
caused the reduction in influenza.
There was also a big decrease last week
II the number Of deaths from pneumonia
there being ZH fatalities from the disease
as compared with 334 for the same week
last year
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
FOR SUMMER COSTUMES
Novelties in New Cottons Shown
by John Wanamaker.

Costumes for next summer are not to be
wanting I'm beauty or variety, judging from
the collection Of new cottons shown to the
public for the first time yesterday by John
| Wanamaker Among the most striking
novelties on view were the Cossack crashes,
nIain cotton ratines and crepe, with ratine
borders.
The characteristic feature Of the Cos
sack crash is border of openWork III
square mesh. which is conveniently and ap-
propriately described as a "hlet border.
In these borders the filet portion is In
stripes which vary in number and width
In some pieces there are dots in con-
trsstIng color between the stripes ana III
others a second color is added by means
of a few threads in the tlet. THESE ma
terials come I'm a wide range OF coiors az
50 30 and 81 a yard, a price that seems sur
fcientlv moderate when one considers that
tboir width IS 80 or 50 inches and that they
provide their own trimming.
Cotton ratine is sometimes spoken or as
, .,rurkish towelling" because 1t somewhat
resembles this familiar fabric. 1he name
however. IS rather misleading, iOr rauhe'
nth its close little hand loops, Is an en-
,.ra,v practical material for wearing ap-
parel 49,,
Nothing could be more charming than
the French crepes with ratine borders. On
some the ratlne forms a inquired band ABOUT
elk inches wide in the same tone and other
lovely pieces in white have a two-inch pat,
tern in which delicate color Is mihsieu
With white. the outer edge being hnisheu
with a little white fringe.
The new figures printed In stripes IN mn
.,,,or ~ mems skirtings are also deserving
of mention, as are the marquisettes anu
yo,les with borders in Oriental coiors.
-,,asa co,ors are now called "durhar' colors
and are distinctly different from anything
- ,,,o Kind seen before. Filet openworh
&, occasionally used along with printed Dor
EIaborate embroidered effects pro-
S,,dsd Nv hand looms are other beauties 10
uuIcu ',o, ~ onoong the bordered materials.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
W News Of ntGrgSt al
~ to 5W9mGn Nv

farm realizing that chicken had an eco
nomic value and that she had as much OF
a problem to work out as her husband
when he tried to figure whether 1t would
nav 10 send his apple crop to England.
"The new woman on the farm knows that
she should have the most all-round knowl-
edge OF any woman on earth Tor she can
not depend on others to help her She can't
buy roast chicken and pickles around the
corner She must make them herself She
can't hire a maid or a vacuum cleaner
She can't call In doctor and nurse IL the
baby gets sick. There is no one to tell her
II the swamp breeds typhoid fever. There
is only herself TO feed the stock II her hus-
band breaks his leg. She must know all
and do all.
THAT is why she is asking for scientific
teaching. There is a big field here for
trained young women, but the qualhca-
tions are hard to meet They must have
not only knowledge, but tact, and, above
all. a sympathy with farm life. The kind
Of college girl who says she's a farmers
wife. but she's quite clever, won't do at
all. A but Ike that will ruin her ca
reer."
MISS van KensseldeI' WHO HaS D0oli ~
charge Of the home economies teaching
not only at Cornell itself but in CornelTs
extension work throughout the rural COM
munities for the last twelve years, has very
recently been made full-fedged professor
of home economies. She and Miss Florence
Rose. of the same department., are the llrst
women to break down the prejudices OF
Cornell against giving women the rank OF
professor. Time and public opinion have
converted the hoary pedants of Greek,
calculus and other branches of real learn
ing" who used to be Mortified when the
teachers of domestic science ventured TO
aspire to academic equality. Cooks on
our faculty" they groaned. Never"