davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

lively, failed ut terly. We gave up then and just en- joyed her as she was, for she cer- tainIy was a de- light. After that we spent our time trying to devise gifts of a sort and give them at a time when they would stick.
 Two years be- fore we learned it was utter folly to give R os e things at Christ mas. provided one wanted her to Keep them. The girls made up that year a magnificent Christmas box full of all man ner of dainty and her attractive her IS afternoon Rose
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

a birthday at the same time. So we are going to make her up just a wonderful birth day box, an d maybe she will get q little good of it."
 It was magical the W ay tn e friends responded to Mary's sug- gestion, and there were lots of friends, for ev- erybody love- d Rose and liked to give her things. That box was q beauty. It looked to me as if it con tained everything a girl could use or want, and some
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
wOman's Club Dance

The Bisbee Woman's club an Eounces a dance to be given for members and their friends Monday night at eight-thirty o'clock at the clubhouse. Card tables will be pro vided for those who do not dance.
 Members are requested to send the names of their intended guests to Mrs. P M. Buckalter or to Mrs. r. (. Bledsoe, hostess for the evening.
 Reynolds orchestra will furnish the music and dancing will begin at half-past eight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Foreign Travel Day at wOman's Club

 Foreign Travel Day al Woman's Club.
 The third lecture m a series ol travel talks, was given at the Bis Lee Woman's club Friday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Crockett was the sx- perienced traveller, whose well stored memory yielded it's treasure for the profit and delight of the club members and their guests.
 The lecture was illustrated by means of postcard protector, which enlarged views from a hundred and fifty cards. These photographs and reproductions in color were most carefully chosen from Miss Crockett's collection purchased during her tour or sightseeing through Italy, SwitzeF- land and Germany. In addition to being careful observer, Miss Crock |ett has the gift Of an agreeably in formal narrative style full of di- yerting episode, and these unusual qualities kept her audience eagerly attentive throughout the afternoons visit up the Alps and along the Rhine and through all the entrancing art galleries of Naples, Rome. Flor ence and Milan.
 Mrs. Edmundson hostess for the afternoon, served tea and cake at tke close of the lecture.
 A pleasant surprise of the after room was the gift of five dollars to the club treasury from a charter member present, Mrs. J. B. Elliott The money was volunteered to help pay for the post card projector used to illustrate Miss Crockett's talk and was rendered in evidence of Mrs. Eihott's pleasure in the entertain ment of the day.
 Mrs. George Ochs was elected to active membership iii the club, as recommended by Mrs. E. J. Flani- gan and Mrs. B. T. Viall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

somtng earth ca- re $ S c q by the s U n s hin e and kis s Q q by the eze. There was a light in her face tn a t made us forget clothes and pres ents a n d anger and think only of Easter.
 AS we W e Il [ away neither of us said anything for some time At the corner we met old B u c k Ticknor and his cane that forever went peck peck pecking viciously along the walk. For many years old B ok had been saving up Cor a rainy aav
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Episcopal Guild Sale.

At the Y. w. c. A. building yester- day afternoon most successful sale was held by the Guild of the Epis copal church. The tables and those in charge were: Tea table ...-.- .. -... Mrs. Shine. Food .: ~ ... Mrs. Lynn Candy, Mrs. Burgess and Miss Der tha Brown. Fancy work, Mrs. Marez and Mrs. Ster ling Smith.
 Episcopal Guild.
 The Episcopal Guild met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
 (Cnnfinrad nn Para 1nl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Announcements have been receiv- ed of the marriage of Miss Alice Fin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Prove What Swamp-RoOt Will Do For You

FT0ve " hat SWamp-KUUt V III DU TUT IUu
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling all about the kidneysan bladder. Whez Writing be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty cents and one dollar size bottles for sale al ali drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Subscribed and sworn to before me this z3rd day of July, 1909.
 VERNE TowNE, Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
lncorrlslble s

ICopyright by American Press Associa-
 ton, 19I1.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

tions 1sll-I , did not know what 10 do with Rose had not known for fl long time. She was incorrigibie-an incorrigible
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

(Continued on Page 1o)
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery that Cures Eczema, Pim ples and all Other Skin Diseases
 and Biemishes.

Hckara is recognized by the medi- cal profession as an ideal treatment tor eczema, pimples, blackheads. salt rheum, ulcers, freckles, acne, barbers itch or any other skin disease.
 It contains no grease or acids, is |eleanly to use and is true food for the skin. cleanses the pores and making the skin soft, white and beau 'tiful.
 This remarkable preparation is be ling sold in Hot Springs by Sorrelps lDrug Company at the low price ol i25 cents for liberal jar. Larger lslzes soc and s1.eo. If Hokara does moi give satisfac- ltiop or do all that is claimed for 1t lyou may return the empty jar to Sor- lrells Drug Company and they will re fund your money. If you have an' Iskin trouble, you cannot spend 25t
 to better advantage than for j. ] of Hokara.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
MEDICINE FREE.
If We Fail to Relieve Your Kidney Disease We Will Pay for
 the Medicine.

Tue kidneys are rightly classed among tbe vital organs of the human body, and. in order for a person to enjoy perfect health il is necessary that their action be proper and prompt.
 Rexan Kidney Pills are intended Tor the treatment Of more CT Less chronic kidney ailments, and have oeen used with such success that we unhesitatingly offer them to you un- der the above conditions.
 These pills are usually very prompt in beneficial effects and as rule, the patient finds that it is not necessary to be continually dosing himself.
 sixty pills in box, 50 cents.
 sold only at our store, The Rexall Store, R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, SO2 central avenue, Phone 2i2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Forrest, Ill.,, July 21. Good prog res was made in playing off the early rounds in the mems singles ad dou- bles of the western tennis tourna- ment today at Onwentsia club herc, al the first round matches being completed. Twelve matches were played in the mems singles evets while five more went by default. h the doubles four were played and two forfeited.
 Roland Hoerr of St. Louis, was the only out of town man who was on hand for his round match and he had little trouble in defeating Harold Smith of the home club in. straigh sets.
 George Wightman a member of thi Harvard University Tennis Club. alst won his match, defeating Wildel Bowers, also of Onwentsia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
WESTENERS WIN.

Detroit, Mich, July 22-The West ern Golf Association Mason Phelps, Albert Seekel, Robert Garo- ner anf Paul Hunter retained itf title to the lmpci Cup today by easily ,outclassing | field of fourteen teams The first event of the thirteenth an nual amateur championship of the western golf association was cnptur' ed with a team score of COG for the 36 holes. A triple tie result T~seeD the Michigan state team, the Detroi' City and the West Pennsylvania quar- tatte, each totalling GAO.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
BALTIMORE LOSES OUT.
Barney Dreyfus Declines to cust the
 Boston Club.

St. Paul, July 22 While In Su panl looking after the purchase of Pitcher llarty O'Toole, Barney Drey- ins, president of the Pittsburg elubl receIs sd the following telegram from James II. Preston, mayor of Balti- more:
 TWill you consent, as one of the eight clnb owners of the National League, to the transfer of the Boston franchise to this city?"
 Dreyfus declared he would not con- sent to the removal of the Boston franehise, saving the National League owed great ca 10 that city, for Boston had been the cradle of the organization.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
| EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Boston, Mass, July 22.-In the
 semi finals of the Eastern Lawn Tenis Championship at LongwooG to- day Raymond D. Little and Gustaye F Touehard, of New York, aud B. C. Wright and N. W. Niles of Bos- ton, won their matches and will meet in the finals Tuesday.
 Little and Touchard disposed of w. J. Clothier of Philadelphia and wv. A. Larned of Summit, N. J., by a score of 7-5; S-6; 6-4. Wright and Niles defeated R. Bishop and E. If. Whitney of Boston 6-1; 6-4, S-6' S-6; 2-6.
 These were the 1ulv matches today las tbs ssmi-snals in singles went
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
JUDGE A SUICIDE.

St. Luis, Mo-, July 9. Register ing under an assumed name at a hotel former Circuit Judge w. F. Fisse, one of the best known attor- neys of St. Louis, killed Himself with la revolver. He registered at the ho- tel Friday and his body was found this afternoon.
 Friends ascribe the death to a ner- Ivous breakdown.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
BROKE AVIATION RECORD.

Hempstead, N. V. Iuly 22.-rhos Sopwith, the English aviator, broke the worlds record in the aviation meet here this afternoon for landing in designated pulace. Sopwith stopped within one foot, five and one half inches of his point. The form Ter record of five feet was recently made by an United States army offl- .cer, Lieutenant D. E. Milling.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
WON GOLF CUP.

Detroit. Mich, July 22.-The foul
 man team representing the western 'golf association, romped away with ihe Olmpyic cup match today-thi first event of the Western Golf As- |sociataons national amateur cham pionship tournament. The team to- tailed COG while the Detroit city, Michigan and western Pennsylvania teams were tied for second with GAO.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
BAR WAR MUNITIONS.

Juarez, Mex, July 22.--A general order against the entrance of any arms of war into Mexico was receiy- led this afternoon by the collector of customs of this city. The same measure was enforced at the begin ming of the revolution by the federal and may indicate that some farther disturbances are ex- pected.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
POLITICIAN DYING.

Birmingham. Ala, July 22. -John ". Tomlinson, democratic national committee man from Alabama, is be- leved to be dying tonight as the re- suit of applications following an op- eration for appendicitis performed Thursday. Physicians believe ne cannot last through the night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
LIBERALS IN ACTION.

Juarez, Mex, July 22. Persistent reports to the effect that the town of Guadalupe, situated about foul miles east of this city. is in the hands of liberals led to the disfsateh.ng ol a force of thirty ruraies to that poin' tonight. The instructions of the ru- rales is to wipe out the liberals il found al <Suadalupe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
EAST BEATS WEST.

Manchester. Mass, July 22. .- The East triumphed over the west at god today at the Essex Country cluU where Parker Whittmore of the local club defeated Charles Evans. Jr., of Chicago in the finals for the Man chester cup by 1 up.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
JIM HILL PLEASED.
Expresses Satisfaction at Passage
 of Reciprocity.

St. Pau, Minn., July 22. News of the pas snge of the Canadian recipro- city ac' caased . feeling of satisfae- ton in fin .lclai, commercial and in railroad ci les here today. James J Hill, chairn "a the Board of Dl- :seese:.eosss :es:.eossss ef the Greai Northern, de- clared tonight in effect that this cvun- ny had proflted more by what 1t had prevented than by what it had gam ed.,
 Ii the passage of the measure the Venerable railroad hnilder saw the last ,ertige of at he is pleased to term aJ imperial trade federatiol' disappar before the march of an open and nntrammeled market.
 Don't fail to read Coal Prices on naea i
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
woLeAsr POSTS FORFEIT.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 22. 2.--Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, today posted his forfeit for his match with Packey Mcfarland be- foee the National Athletic Club on lSeptember lS-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
ATLANTA GETS olDEoNs.

Milwaukee Wis. July 22.--In the national convention of the Order of |Gideons, 3 religious order among the commercial travellers today, Atlanta was selected for the 1912 convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

Don't fail to read Coal Prices on page A.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

Rev. 14lwyd. of the Episcopal church, has arrived in London safe T.. according to information received by friends in this city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

most difficult Of ALL necessitating as II
does a survey embracing not Washington
alone. but a field as wide as the world. Re
tracing the path along which the managing
editors and the papers representatives at
the capital have led US. We pause hFsr
upon the letters written from the field III
the Civil War by more than one hand. The
late Albert Deane Richardson did sterling
work In that time-and bore more than the
usual burden Of the war correspondent. lie
was sent out by The Tribune az the open
ing Of the war Captured at Vicksburg. he
was close on to two years held In Confed-
crate prisons 6. W. Smaley won his first
great successes as war correspondent OF
The Tribune. writing dispatches among
which his mastery account OF the battle or
Autietam is especially 10 be remarked, aS
showing what some latter-day readers are
likely 10 forget that there were great war
correspondents before the late q. W. SteeV-
ems and other young impressionists took
the field In 1857 me became the regular
correspondent of The Tribune In London.
to achieve international celebrity not only
through the organizing gift which enabled
him TO forward the record breaking reports
OF Sedan and Graveotte. but through the
wide knowledge and powerful style which
made him easily the first OF all European
correspondents For many years his ini-
tals at the end Of a letter or cable dis
patch from London formed a magic symbol
for those who had once discovered the
charm that they implied. Other corre-
spondents Of The Tribune abroad were the
late Arsene Houssaye, in Paris. the way
ward. fascinating and brilliant William ii.
Huntington, who also wrote letters from
the French capital, and, OF course. Bayard
Taylor, whose Views Afoot" the hrst Of
a series OF travel notes covering all parts
OF the world. appeared in The Tribune in
the fort!es and sgnalZed a connection
with the paper lasting. with one Interrupt
tion and another. down 10 his departure
FOR Berlin as Minister 10 Germany and his
death.
Taylor. adding 10 his fame as a writer
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THE GATHERING OF NEWS.

II from the manufacture OF the printed
sheet we turn to the gathering of news
with which 20 fill It, the Identification OF
The Tribune with the best journalistic
progress is seen TO have been equally
marked II was one Of the first members
OF the first great news organization, The
Associated Press. AS railroads, telegraphs,
cables and telephones came into more and
more extended use it was foremost in en-
ploying them for the service Of its readers.
with it's long cable letters daily from the
battle6elds of the Franco-German war Of
1901. t not only distanCed all competi-
ton, but opened a new era in the use Of
the telegra phic cable for newspaper work.
The enterprise Of its reporters, correspond
ents and editors and the beats they
have secured over all rivals have brilliantly
illumined the history OF the newspaper
world The first report Of the great battle
Of Antietam, the Franco-German war news
already mentioned the publication OF the
Treaty OF Washington. the story Of the
Virginius and the deciphering and publica-
ton Of the famous cipher dispatches are
only a few Of many similar items in the
earlier record OF Tribune achievements.
Coming down TO the immediate past, the
present upheaval in China affords re-
minder of the fact that in the midst Of the
agonizing anxiety of the world over the
fate of the foreigners In China in the last
preceding conflict in that country. the Boxer
war. The Tribune cast authoritative light
upon the dark situation by securing tele-
graphic correspondence directly from Ii
Hung Chang himself So, too, is the current
litigation between the federal government
and the United States Steel Corporation a
reminder Of the fact that II was In the
columns of The Tribune that the formation
OF that great trust was first and exclusively
announced to the world
A noteworthy pioneer too, was The Trib-
une in the modern era Of high and 1reproof
business buildings. Ii was the first news
paper i'm this country 10 erect a large mod
ern building for its own uses, and that edi-
fec. now for more than third of a CEN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SOME TRIBUNE MEN.

The FIRST contributions 20 journalism
made by Henry T. Raymond were written
for Creoleys literary weekly, The New
Yorker" He Joined the stan of The Trib-
une when the paper was established. In
1871 and gained I'm this office much Of the
experience which qualified him 10 start
"Thp New York Times ten years later.
The reader of his biography. noting the
record OF his service on The Tribune, fol-
lowed by that OF his activity in political
life and as an historian Will be struck by
its rrefgurement OF certain other Amer
lean biographies likewise linked TO the
story OF this journal. The late Charles A.
Dana, whose long and brilliant edltorship
Of The Sun" identified his name exclu
sively with that paper In the mind OF the
Younger generation. broke away from the
dreams OF his youth AT Brook Farm 10
enter Journalism, and as managing editor
~ The Tribune he did more than lay the
foundations Of his career as a publcist--
i'm fifteen Years OF hard work he won en-
during repute. His successor. Sidney How
ard Cav remembered FOR his services 10
the cause of abolition for his history OF
the United states and Tor IL life OF James
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
WHITELAW REID.

thing that concerned the dignity OF the
language. The most trifling hint OF slang
or bad English that crept into the paper
was sufficient 10 rouse his wrath and TO
bring from him a crushing rebuke for the
offender His voIumInous work was ad-
mirably supplemented by that Of O. 3.
F'rothingham-destin TO be his biograph-
era sound critic OF art and literature
alike and he had the assistance. too, OF
the late John r. G. Hassard, a man OF ripe
culture and noble character whose mem
ory Is beloved by all who knew him. Has
sard it was who solved the famous Tilden
cipher dispatches following the memor-
able campaign of 1876. simultaneously with
the late Colonel William NJ. Grosvenor
fOr many years an editorial writer on
financial and kindred topics on The Trib-
unel and Professor +. r. Holden. then
of the Naval Observatory I'm Washington
and since professor OF astronomy az the
University Of Wisconsin and superintend-
ent Of the Lick Observatory. who also
translated some OF those documents. Has
sard IL was who commemorated In The
Tribune the initial performance of Wag-
ner's Nlbelngen trilogy at Bayreuth'
giving 10 this country the first authorita-
tive account of the composers momentous
enterprise. He did many things and did
them all we'll As managing editor and
leader writer he had few rivals; his work
as literary critic was Of the finest. and
In musical criticism, 10 which he devoted
much OF the most fruitful energy Of his
lfe-hi5 administration OF this department
on The Tribune extending from 1867 to
lSsS-he added TO profound knowledge and
a taste as catholic as IL was exquisite the
distinction OF a perfect English style. car
rying on the fine work of the late William
H. Fry the sagacous founder OF high
musical criticism in The Tribune. Little OF
Hassard's work has been preserved In book
form. But his monument as II exists I'm
the files OF The Tribune and in the lofty
standard OF musical taste which he did 50
much 10 erect and foster in this city. will
long endure
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

II will be worth while 10 recall Greeeys
advertised announcement Of The Tribune
as an indication Of the kind Of paper which
he intended 10 10 be. In The Log Cabin
d week before the. appearance OF The Trib-
une he said
"On Saturday, the tenth day Of April
instant. the subscriber viii publish the first
number OF d new morning journal of poll
tics literature and general intelligence.
The Tribune. as It's name imports. will
labor 10 advance the interests OF the pco-
ple and 20 promote their moral. social and
political wcllbciug The immoral and de-
grading police reports. advertisements and
other matter which have been allowed 70
disgrace the columns OF our leading penny
papcrs will be carefully excluded from this.
and no eNertion spared 10 render 10 worthy
Of the hearty approval of the virtuous and
refined and a welcome v.sitant al the fam
ny freside Earnestly believing that the
political revolution which has called Will
lam Henry Harrison 90 the Chief Masis-
tracy of the nation was a triumph Of right
reason and public good over error and Sill
ister ambition, The Tribune will give 20 tie
new administration a frank and candid
but manly and independent support Juds-
ing il always by It's acts. and commencing
these only so far as they shall seem calcu-
lated 10 subserve the great end Of all gov
ernmeut-the welfare of the people
1t was tragic coincidence that the new
paper which thus promised TO support the
administration or Harrison was first issued
on the day Of the funeral pageant In his
honor At the head or the first page OF
that first issue, under the title Of the
paper and following the editors name.
were printed the dying words Of President
Harrison. 81 desire you 10 understand the
true principles of The government J wish
them carried out ask nothing more
rnnducted WIN fidclitY 70 the ldeaL e1-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Madison iS remembered moreover through
his association with The Tribune.
So also is the managing editor who fol-
lowed Mr. Gay. the late John Russell
Young. whose unsolicited contributions
reused Mr. Greelev's interest and earned
him admission to the staff. His occupancy
Of the chair was distinguished by notable
work. the proof Of abilities which subse-
quentIy carried him through an auspicious
career. Conspicuous as the friend. adviser
and biographer Of General Grant and as
Minister 10 China. ne remained always in
close relation TO the capital He held the
post % Congressional Librarian al the time
Of his death.
His is not the only name Identified with
the history Of The Tribune which figures in
the crowded annals Of Washington. The
centre OF our national life has inevitably
been the scene Of peculiarly important Ia
bors undertaken for this journal by expert
enced observers and accomplished writer's.
among them the Hon. Carl Schurz James
s. Pike. Edward Mcpherson Cwho was also
the editor Of the Tribune Almanac and
Professor Adams s Hill. afterward Of Har-
ward Another able journalist. at one time
a representative Of The Tribune in Wash
ington was the late Zebulon l.. White. who
suffered brief and undeserved detention by
the authorities for his revelation in The
Tribune Of the terms of the Washington
Treaty in Grants administration. before
any other intimation or rs contents had
been made public.
But the task Of enumeratng the noted
correspondents OF the paper IS perhaps the