davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
WISCONSIN SUBJECT
 HE SOCIAL CENTER
Convention Whose Sessions Were 0pened By Address
 by Governor Wilson

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 25:-wrh an opening address b. Governor Wilson of New Jersey on 'srhe Need Of Citizenship organization" the most notable conference ever held in Amer. ica to consider the problems Of the social center movement gets under social center movement got under session. Hundreds Of delegates ar rived tCday to take part in the confer enee. which meets under the joint auspices Of the extension department of the university Of Wisconsin and the Social Center association of Amer ica
 The proceedings are certain 10 at tract widespread attention, 1T for no other reason than that the conference is the first national gathering ever held for tie purpose of furthering the social center movement. If the hopes of those interested in the movement are fulfilled the near future win see every school house in the country made a ppublic meeting place for non partisan gatherings of ditizens for the presentation and discussion O. pnblc questions and for other social civic or recreational activities.
 In addition to Governor Wilson the prominent speakers 10 be heard at the several sessions include Senators Moses Ciapp of Minnesota. Dean H. T.. Russell of the College Of Agriculture of the university of Wisconsin, Clar- ence 4. Perry. of the Russel Sage Foundation. Dr.John R. Commons of the Wisconsin Industrial Commission Livy s. Richard Of Boston. and Dr. C. F. Young. health commissioner Of Chicago.
 The conference will conclude Sat urday evening with 8 banquet at which toasts will be responded to by William Allen White. Colonel $. $. Mcclure. Dr. Josiah Strong, Miss Zona Cafe. Frank P Walsh and Mrs. David Kirk. the first woman school super intendent in America
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
CONSTRUCTIVE TRUST PROGRAM

New York Globe: l. Repeal the sherman law
 ?. Substitute a law that shall deai separately with the problems Of or ganization and the conduct Of the cor. porstion after organization.
 Q As 10 organization: Open the door on equal terms to large and small. subject to proviso that no SC curities shall be issued except for Sl in cash or property. and the further in the organization that shall lessen the likelihood Of the appearance of rivals
 4 As 10 conduct Define in detai reprehensible trade practices. such qs relating or underselling to compel a sell out, or the making of lower pr1ces to customers who agree 10 buy nowhere else: then provide penRen. tiary punishment for tine officers or corporations who violate this code.
 |. iis5s5'isy the new system in q general incorporation law to be raised by congress and compel the concerns engaged in interstate commerce 70 come under it.
 This program. We believe, is sell. explanatory Nevertheless, a few words in elucidation
 The Sherman law should be re- peaIed because its good Is so com mingled with fad that it Is wise to begin anew
 IL is essential to consider separate ly the problems Of organization and ot conduct after organization, for the things have no logical relation. The time 10 determine when a corporation is legally organized is when it's pa- pers are filed. The time to consider conduct is when il occurs.
 Freedom to cooperate and to in tegrate is the basic law of modern civilization. When we interfere with 1t We strike at progress. But it may be demanded that there shall be no fraud ulent securities sold and that one group of cooperating investors shall not mOlest or impede another group that wishes to compete
 It is difficult, but by no means i'm. possible to describe and list unfair practices meriting criminal punish. ment. Already start has been made by the courts in their identifications of what is reasonable" and what is
 
 nishes models that will aid in draw ing this section of the law. Moreover. it is absolutely essential, if reprehen- sibie practices are to be stopped, to have explicit enumerations and iden tifications. They cannot be stopped ex- cept by the criminal law and the crim. inal law is nothing when it is not specific. Even now. in language that ali could understand. there could be no precise statement concerning most or the trust practices as to which there is complaint.
 Federal incorporation or license in some form is necessary because the states are not able to central inter. state commerce and because no cor poration is able to serve at once and respond to the divergent orders e fOrty-five divergent masters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
GRAY HAIR MAKES
 YOU LOOK OLO.
Use Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur and Your Gray Hair Will
 Quickly Vanish

Gray hair is a mark Of age. and nothing that can be said as to it's beauty will offset the disadvantages of this mark Of age upon your brow.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy daTkens the hair and restores it 10 its youthful beauty Our grand mothers and their grandmOthers be- fore them used sage and sulphur for darkening their hair. Nothing has ever been found more effective for this purpose than these two time-hon- ored remedies, but Wyeth. a modern chemist. has combined the two with other ingredients. which makes a de- iightful dressing for the hair. and which not only removes every trace of dandruH but promotes the growth of the hair IL also stops the hair from falling out, and makes it beau tiful.
 All druggists are authorized to re- fund the money if t fails to do ex- actly as represented.
 Don't neglect you hair and don't re. sort to oid-time hair dyes. Get a bot tie of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist today. and notice the difference in your hair after a few days use.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle. and is recommended and sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26

its taking became known all the world except the poor major. laughed aloud and long. To him what had oc- cured was a serious matter which was not at all provicative Of mirth. Contrary to the military traditions Of Spain and the rules. regulations, and ordinances prescribed he had surrendered without resistance, and awaiting his action in that behalf was a court martial with consequent dismissal from the service and pos sibly' something more. To him the situation was devoid of humor, and indeed might it we'll cease to be fun ny 10 all who have come to know that the taking Of Guam ruined a career of the valiant Spaniard who died an ex- ile rather than face the disgrace Of condemnation in his native land"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
A Prospective Tenant

A heavy rain storm was just about to break one afternoon couple of weeks ago. said the proprietor of a boarding house that opened recently. when the maid summoned me to see lady whose ring she had just ans wered. I was taking nap and was nt particularly glad to be disturbed but when the maid said that the lady wanted to look at rooms. l reused my self. for l have been in the boarding house business long enough that I'd get up in the middle of the night to show my rooms 10 likely looking ap plicanis for board 1t took me about five minutes to dress, and by that time the rain was coming down in torrents.
 The woman who awaited me in the reception room was pretty and well dressed, and her manners were charming.
 Is this your second-story front sweetly. and m leave you to imagine room that is vacant?' she asked mo how excited inwardIy I became over that Question--you understand how anxious boarding house landladies ara AO IGAlA AlAE 6AdL lDDill OA AlNe AOuEts
 The second story room was va. cant. and I showed it to her. The room seemed 10 please her greatly. The terms were quite satisfactory, she said. She asked many questions how far away was the bathroom. was the table first class, were the house maids obliging. would ! mind her hay. ing her piano. was the luncheon good or just average boarding housey, did the guest have the privilege of the re- ception room to entertain callers, was there plenty Of hot water for bathing. would there be any objecteon if she brought on her fox terrior from New York after a while. were there al- ws,ys plenty of towels. and so on-a thousand and one questions. l might almost say, which Of course she had a perfect right 10 ask as a prospec- tive boarder. but which I was kept mighty busy answering, nevertheless
 While she was asking her ques- tions the rain storm suddenly ceased and the sun broke through the clouds and came flooding through the front windows. She made a move 10 go. and I walked after her down 10 the front door.
 It is a very pleasent room, she said, amiabiy, when she had opened the front door. and your house ap- pears to be exceedingly well manage and it was so kind of you to show il to me, you know Well. goodbye. and she passed out of the vestibule and started down the steps.
 Tt was all very puzzling. and na- turally. I didn't exactly know what to make of her.
 Then.' l said to her. not perhaps without showing my astonishment, you do not intend to take the room?"
 Oh. dear no.' she called back with a smile that was perfectly winsome; I only came in to get out of the rain. you know, there being no shops in this neighborhood, But the room is quite tentantable realIy-should think you'd have little difficulty in renting it. Goodbye And away she ripped down the front walk and out of the gate, just beaming upon me as she looked back
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
RULER OF BAVARIA
 AT DOOR OF DEATH
Prince Luitpold the Regents Condition ExciteS
 Alarm
LONG AND EVENTFuL LlfE

BERLIN. Oct 25;-The serious iii hess of Prince Luitpold. the regent of Bavaria. is a cause for considerable anxiety in official circles in Berlin as well as in Munich. In view of his great age-he is now in his ninety. first year--it is feared that the Prince win not recover from his present at- laek Of acate bronchitis.
 The passing of Bayaria's Grand Old Man win be sincerely regretted by all who have the welfare Of the German empire al heart For a guar Ter of century, Luitpold has beea the actual sovereign Of Bavaria The insane King Otto, his nephew. has been all this time under restraint Prince Luitpold. man Of solid abil- ities, has carried on the business Of the state 10 the general satisfaction ;. Considering the constant ieaIously with which Bavaria. the second Ger man state in population and resourc- es, as regards Prussia. the regent has had a delicate task at times. but he has always been equal to it, and has influence which has been exerted for the preservation Of that unity" which IS essential 10 the well being or Germany.
 Prince Luitpold has led an active and eveDtful life ever since 1885, when he began his active service in the army He fought against the Prussians in the war of 1866 and with them against France five years la- ter. II was he who oyercame the hes iIation Of his eccentric nephew King Louis and induced him to invite King William Of Prussia to assume rhe crown and title of German Emper. or. Luitpold was chosen by the rulers of the various German states to sub init 10 King William the German i'm perial crown. and ever since that time Laitpold has never for a moment wavered in his loyalty 10 the German Empire.
 More than twenty years after the establishment of the empire the di- yergence Of views between the two sections Of Northern and Southern Germany became so pronounced that Ithe Hohenzoilerns felt the need of placating Southern German sentiment by some conspicious appointment that appealed 10 it's pride. When in 1894 Prince Hohenlohe, a distinguish ed Bavarian. was called to the chan cellorship of the empire. the appoint ment was less a tribute to his high abilities than concession to Bavaria and the neighboring states in the south. Bavaria was proud of Prince Hohenlohe and his appointment grat- filed both national and progressive sentiments, Correspondingly. 1t rem dered Prince Leopold's work easier.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
EVEN rAe WAVES

Frank 4. Munsey, fresh from his an banquet in New York:
 ~lt would be unreasonable 10 com plain of American high prices, coup led as they are with relatively high wages. aiter one has just experienced
 the high prices. together with the low wages. of Europe
 Lord Claude Hamilton. iestifyina tefcre the London Railway Commis. sion. boasted--acfually boasted-thai the average pay of the railway worker-includiHg overtime and Sun day work. was twenty-five shillings, of se25. a week And yet this railway worker has to pay 2S cents pound for good Eeef and % cents a pound for good mutton. Is it any wonder then. that he strikes? Is it any won der he lives on bread and drippings
 Mir Miller smiled and added
 Yes. in comparison with those con ditions. 10 talk of our high prices is unreasonable. Irs like the man just hack from Atlantic City
 Why. at Atlantic City. he said. l saw waves co feet high
 An. come off exclaimed listen CT I've been going regularly to At. lantic City for thiuy-nine years. ano ] never saw a wave therc over 12 feet
 Maybe not. old man: maybe not. said the first speaker. but you must remember that eyerything's higher now than it used to be-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
POST CARD TREASURES.

Wait just a moment The girl lh layendar linen stopped her friend be- fore a postcard stand on the curb stone. near Forty-second street and Broadwaq. and began a rapid search through highly colored souvenirs oi New York" She had lived in New York an her life and most of her ac quaintances lived here, too, and her companion maryeled.
 T want a really good one she was saving to the postcard yender, ''one that is rather magnificent and yet the way things really look. Something along Broadway. or you might try the Metropolitan Tower
 She turned to her friend with an ex. Blsnation They are for 2 woman | Inet in Paris this summer, she said . she was charming. and We talked about Paris.
 But one day she told me she was going to show me some of her treas ures. And what do you think they were?
 Four postal cards of America, And she gloated over them. There was one Of Boston Common, with the corner .oi EOylston and Fremont streets stick. HE up III AHt bdCn. AHu tueTe Nd5 enc Of Broad and Chestnut streets in Philadelphia. and enc Of Michigan Drive in Chicago. But the ore she treasured most was the New York skyline
 Some day she said. T shall see that That is the magnificence of life"
 And sO.' finished the girl in layen- der linen. I'm going 10 send her some more. Personally. ! prefer the Place dela Concorde, or the view of the He de Ia Concorde. or the view of the file if FreTchvoman IS really crazy about New York"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
THE BLOSSOM.

Only a little sbriveled seed lt might be flower or grass or weed; Only box Of earth on the edge Of 2 narrow, dusty window ledge: Only a few scant summer showers. Only few clear. shining hours That vas all Yet God could make Out of these Tor sick child's sake < blossom wonder as fair and sweet As ever broke st an angels feet. Only fife Of barren pain. Wet with so-rowful tears Of rain: Warmed sometimes by a wanderina
 gleam
 Of joy that seemed but a happy dream. A life as common and brown and pare As the box of earth in the window
 there.
 Yet il bore a. last she precious bloom Of perfect soul in a narrow room Pure ac the snowy leaves that fold Over the flowers heart of gold.
 -Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
THE TELEscOpE HUseAND

Colonel RObt M Thompson. at hls recent dinner to Admiral Togo in New York. said of the feminist movement.
 The women who go in for this movement have usually poor sticks for highlands. But perhaps l should say, instead Of poor sticks for hus- bands, telescopes for husbands"
 Col. Thompson smiled.
 The telescope husband be ex plained. 'is the sort that can be drawn out, seen through, and then shut up9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
MISLEADING.

The youthful writer strolIed in cas. ually
 T have just finished by new story. he remarked. So we queried
 What is 1t called2"
 At the Throat Of the World!~ he replied. Haggard with horror. we ieaped to our feet.
 At the Throat Of the World" we sasped- What Is it2 A tale of bloody murder?"
 Not al all.T explained the youthful writer, its merely the autobiography U a barber"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26

The center front is made in one long panel from the neck 10 a point just above the hem. The waist has a group of tucks at each shoulder which forms Q yoke and in the center back it has 8 cluster of tucks. The sleeves are of leg O mutton shape. The skirt has gores and Is fitted, around the waist, from the edges Of the front panel tc the center back. where the closing is arranged There is a rather deep lounce and the center front panel cuts into this for more than half its depth. The heavier and stronger wash ma terials are suitable for this garment.
 The pattern (499g) Is cut In sizes 14. 16 and IS years. Medium size will re- quire 4 yards Of material 36 inches wide. with yards of IS inch fiouncing and II yards of insertion to trim as Illustrated
 To procure this pattern sen6 70 cents 10 Pattern Department" Of this paper. Write name and address plainly. and be sure to give size and number of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
4 EashlenabIe Physician.

What you need is a trip 10 Eu- rope" But I couldn't afford 1t. doe tor. I'm a poor man" ~Oh. well, | guess 6 little qulnine will fix you up.+ Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
municiral Reform in eeorala.

For several years there has csen law forbieding the running Of bulls loose on the. streets. This law has not beer enofrced for several years, but it does seem that it should now be enforced. as there are several such animals now at large. Blaekshear Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26

Ideas Had purcture my frlend?"
 The chauhear looked up and swal. insrd bls e. .r g.tE nacc s".p
 No. sir" he replied, Tim jus. changing the air in the tires. The other lots worn out, you irnow."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26

Pathfinder Ethel-Grace asked George whether he would love her any more if her hair were some other col or.
 Edith-And what did George say?
 Ethe'- Why. fe merely as Sed her what other colors she had.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
Who peslans Eashlon.,

Summer Is often called the silly season-but who designs the winter and spring fashions Buffalo Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
PLAUSIBLE

Sunday School TeacheT-Why was the fiery furnace seven times heated ? Tommy-I suppose it went out be tween times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
onc on the Other.

That fellow Is positive joke"
 Relative Of your wife's or holding a better job than you?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

SERVICE. DAILY.
 Southbound. ,Northbound. 1:lO am Lv. Clifton Ar. 3:5sp.m. 7:50 am. Guthrie Lv. 3:24p.m S:S5 am. Duncan 2:30p.m. s:5s am. Lordsburg 1:zop.m. l1:05 am. Ar. Hachita 11:50a.m. Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific westbound train No. l. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 am, Mountain Time.
 Southbound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern easfhound train for Fl Paso. leaving Hachita at 1l:42 am, Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:I0 am. Noun tain Time.
 A. T THOMSON,
 Traffic Managed, Clifton, Arizona. Feb. I7. 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
az OLSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. ID. C. Dec. is.--
The ahrugation OF the Russian
treaty viii not hc alarming in It's
Immediate consequences. After
house and ssnatcs have got Through
and the president has signed the
resolution. although there II reason
To believe that Taft will veto. there
stu remains a whole rear before
the treaty would come to an end.
Thus. there would be a year Ia
which 10 consider tn. terms 81 o
new commercial treaty.
The most important thing In the
present treaty from HusHia's stand
point Is the socailcd favored ma.
ton clause. This provides that
Russia IL 10 have as Kood terms Ia
the admission u Russian goods
into the United States MS the United
States aeccrds 10 any other nation
II present treaty IL abrngated
the way Is opened for any dlscrim.
nation which United States may
wish to make against Russian
goods. Russia petroleum comes 10
the United States. and. strange 10
relate. Russian sugar. and both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
THE FIGHTING COCK AND THE SAGE
Tone That Aesop Unfortunately overiOoked.l

Tone Unfortunately overiooked1
chicken ranches, from the
Ia Fighting Cock that
MAJ the poultry.
rooster he inquired n did not
nabao would be full OF
his ind
in the Of the
he and
has such fighter
one prevail against him with his spurs
service 10 the
fighting Of lives and honor7"
fights
consider him hot stuff
Well remarked a dcron ~you
Kind IL
he is so wor
departed. ticket TO the and
Washington couldn't noticed In crowd
not then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
Abrogation Of Treaty Only
Polite Slap on Russian Wrist

these articles would be affected.
on the other hand Russia would be
at liberty to Discriminate against
goods exported from United states.
A commercial treaty does not nee
essaslly affect the diplomatic reia'
tons. We might have trade war
With Russia and s;iil maintain yen
oraI diplomatic relations.
The fact, however. that no com
merciai treaty existed between the
countries would result eventually
In friction and the friendly rrla.
tons OF the two nations would be
impaired.
The action of congress In de.
nonucfng this treaty Is intended. OF
course, 10 compel Russia To accord
10 American Jewlah cislxsua travel
ing In Russia all the rights Of Amer
lean citizenship.
RnsaiA " threatened with the
breaking off Of her commercial re-
latlons with United STATES unless
she agrees 10 passport proposition.
Whether the threat will be- made
ineffective by the presidents veto
remains 10 be seen. The desire OF
hlg business, 81 course. h 10 main
ain the commercial trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

You can eat anything your atom.
ach Graves without fear Of Indiges-
ton or Dyspepsia. or that your food
will forment or sour on your ston.
ach II you will take a little Dlapcp-
sin occasionally.
Your meals win taste good. and
anything you eat will be diRested;
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas,
which causes Belching, Dizziness, a
feeling of fuilness after eating.
Nausea. Indigestion like lump
Of lead In the stomach. BiliousneBs.
Heartburn. Water brash. Pain In
stomach and intentiDes or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this ef-
fective remedy Is used. Dlapepsin
really does all the work OF healthy