davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
EASY WORK SHOES

Make work easier. Some men work easier than others, and accomplish mere with less fa- tigue. The character of shoes worn, has much to do with it anything tending to make work easier. is of importance to the workerl We carry a line of heavy shoes built on lines, which guarantee comfort ard ease. and cost but liltle moro, if any. than others. We would be pleased 10 show them to you.
 Guarantee Shoe and Leather Go. Johnson Bldg. Main St.
 Phone 3S2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails 10 cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
Revenues

There was an increase in customs revenues of nearly s1000.0OO and il internal revenue of more than 1,50O, O00
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
Mill Promote Unity

Another of those who ere enthu- siastic advocates of the idea of a dis trict commercial club said that in the past there had not been the unity of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29

Tranquility has reigned througho,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
HIGH COST OF LIVING AND INCREASED USE OF
 LUXURIOUS COMMODITIES

The high cost of living is today general topic of discussion and inves- tigation. It's causes are variously att tributed, according to the trl1th-seek- CTS angle of perspective, to the tar if; the trusts, the n1iddl emen, the far mer the labor organization and a host of similarly elusive agencies, yet none has so far been able to show why the family head must today sup ply more money for the support of his years ago.
 To the observant, though tful student the thought must intrude itself that not so appr reciably have basic com nodities increased as have manners cust orns and the requirements of the coming generation.
 What ten years ago were thought lux uries are today Haunted in the shop windows as ordinary articles or reed One has but to walk up Main street to observe a host of such instances Among the department stores are shown silks and velvet of the great est value, pIuInes and aigrets upon hats that must come. from foreign genuity to construct, fruits from for eign climes, viands of the choicest quality Such were luxuries but a few years removed and that the con- sumption is not by the few but rather by the many is amply proven by the fact that such displays are not excep- tions, but the rule. Education and progress have advanced, so have the ideas of those formerly satisfied with less expensive products
 Turning again towards hha voalnsrar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

generation. precocity seems the key note-not alone in learning, but in taste and requirement. as well. Re calling the public records but a few days ago it is noted that thousands of dollars have been banked by chill dren not yet free from public school restrictions. It is asked, "Is this money self-earned, or has 1t been drained from the family purse? ?' Can it rightly be included as one element in the so- called high living cost? We believe it may be So credited. The child today must have the advanced style clothes. to certain extent the liberty. and all the pleasure hereto fore enjoyed by the family who through years of toll had justly earned the right to such amusement
 These are conditions by no means
 us, ate urc a small scale the revo- 1ution in ideas which prevail to an enormous extent. Proportionate to the advance in ideas the increase in four, wool, meat and like foodstuffs seems to shrink in mental magni- tude.
 Would not the term 'lhigh-living- cost be better termed the Increased cost of custom?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
INJURED EMPLOYEES
 PROFIT UNDER THE COMPENSATION ACT
MASSACHUSETTS LAW APPEARS ITO HAVE GIVEN SATIS-
 FACTION.
MANY PUzzLING CASES SETTLED
Widows and Children Provided For Thoasands of Men and Women in
 State Compensated for Injuries.

The success of the Massachusetts uoridngmen's compensation act. which went into effect July 1, has estab- Hshed beyond doubt that it is one of khe most important pieces of legtsla- lion from a Humanitarian standpoint sver enacted in -ttsar State. Hundreds of accident cases which previous to khe enacement of the law would have probabIy escaped public notice and which would never sszEve been settled without much Atiga ton have been brought before the industrial accident comrnission since July and settled to tha satisfaction of the injured par hesl Since the act went into effect and the commission was organized, nz-eements of settlements between in 5ured employees and insurance com panfes have been filed with the board to the number of approximately 1900 a north Many other agreements which involve only the payment of fee for medical and surgical treatme ent are yet to be filed
 pensation for the injury of thousands Of men and women in the State, be- sides providing for widows and chdl- dEeu of workmen who were killed in the course of their occupa tions. In the first three months of the exist snce of the commission 122 fatal ac- those s1 of the fatally injured were Insured Only 62 left dependents, how sver, and these dependents are enti- lied to $130, ,018. The amount due for sickness and burial of the 19 cases with no dependents was s3, 800
 The Bos ton Globe reviews the work of the commission and discusses some Interesting cases which have been brought before 1t for settlement. Among the cases mentioned by the E1oHeE is Echat of a bartender who on refusing to serTera a drink at6 an ira-te customer is stabbed. and who 3.er ls declared entitled to compensation under the terms of tue act. The facts were that a man entered a barroon and asked for a free drink. His re- made the offending bartender the ob- feet of his rage During the assault the bartender was seriously wounded and required the ministratiens of a physician He was compelled to re- train work while sais wounds were heHlfng- The proprietor of the estaab- hshment was insured under the work mems comp pensation act but the issue arose as to whether the bartender S injury was one arising out ofe and in the course of his employment. The accident board decided that the injury was received in the ordinary course of employment and awarded conpen- sation to the wounded man. Hence 1t may be reasoned that personal in- frry at the hands Of incensed cus- toners is one of the hazards of the cccsrpzfion of serving drinks in pub- itc places.
 This proposition laid before Chair man James B. Carroll and his asso- dates on the Massachusetts industrial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
THE ACCUSED.

Senator Poindexter was talking about a particularly fragrant piece of corruption.
 Ut makes me think of Wash White," he said.
 Wash White you know, went to a lawyer and said:
 [" Look here boss, I've got myself in trouble, and I want you to defend me-
 "'Al1 right said the lawyer. Have you got any moneyT
 " No, ain't got no money an- swered Wash White. But I've got an imported Ca1Iot gown, a pair of hand painted silk stockings, a choice set or French lingerie and a gold vanity Dox.
 |" @rhat'l do, I guess,' sa4d the law yer. And now, what's your troubls- what are you accused of?
 "'Robbin' an Atlantic City bath house. said Wash White -"-Weshtng- ton Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Manchester, is afforded by the follow ing story: Once at a luncheon given by the lord mayor of Manchester, the dean sat next to Sir Herbert Tree.
 ''WeIl, MT. Tree, what have you been doing today?'' he asked.
 ''I went for long motor ride this morning and lost a bet" replied the famous actor.
 "Indeed,' said the dean And may I ask what the bet waS2"
 fI made a bet that we would pass through 400 different odors, and we only encountered 399."
 "Ah'' replied Bishop Weldon. promptly, ''you missed the odor of sanctity."-Strand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
B. H. s. NOTES

The Freshman English class recent ly debated very interestingly on the subject: Resolved That bilBboards The persons who spoke afflrmativelys on the subject were Edna Lavery and John Henessy, while those supporting the negative argument were Freder- ick Skane and Max Tflson The fresh men are debating very regularly now, and are becoming quite proficient in the art of speaking and rhetoric. The judges of the event were Ruth Mac Donald, '15; John Northey. '16. and negatives favor.
 The girls basketball team will jour ney to Naugatuck. tomorrow afternoon of NaugatI1ck high school. The both teams have practiced faithfully dur ing the past two weeks and a good game is expected.
 Arrangem ents are being made for high school pool tournament to be held in the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. during the Christmas re- department, has offered a cup for the contest An entrance fee is to be asked, returnaible to the contestant at the close of the contest provided he finishes. A set of rules is now being drawn up under Henry Erwin, "A
 The B. H. S. basketball team has secured Al Burdicl< of the Blue Rib- Hurley. The team will give its first exhibition against the University school tomorrow afternoon att 2:30. Ad- mission 15 cents.
 The juniors have secured Speiders orchestra to furnish the music for 1 their. dance which is to be held next | nnon'tfl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
A MODEST BENEFAOToR

Four or five ladies hustled into a private office the other day.
 What can I do for you, IadieS?" asked the manager, pleasantly.
 Why" began one of the visitors, i've are taking up sub Description, and we knew you wouldn't like it if we didn't give you an opportunity to sub- scribe''
 The manager bowed graciously, and asked: 'tAnd the object? Of course, it is a worthy one, or you would not be interest ed in it."
 "Yes, sir,'' replied the spokeswoman, i've think it is a very worthy object. It is to build home for aged and in digent widows
 Excellent! Excellent! shall take pleasure in making you out a check ''
 ''Oh, how lovely of you" exclaimed the spokeswornan when she received the bit of paper and read the amount, R1O0., "Oh, we didn't expect to get that much from you! We are ever so much obliged
 .tSo good of hfn!" and similar ex- clamatio were heard as the check was passed around for the admiration of the party.
 But said the lady who handled the check last, t'you haven't signed ft''
 That is because I do not wish my benefactions known to the world. ' said the manager unodestly. 'I wi-h to give the check anonymously And he bowed the ladies out with great ddgnfty.-Weekly Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL AT
 FRANK CHENEY'S RESIDENCE

South Manchester. Dec. 12-It was reported to the police. today. that dur ing the night the residence of Frank Cheney had been entered by burg lars and the entire first floor ransack- ed and a quantity of silverware and money taken Entrance was gained by forcing a window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Capt. Ackford Of the British army has been killed by tribesmen near Shi- according to a. dispatch from Teheran, Persie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

THE ODOR HE MISSED.
 A good illustration of the wit of Bishop Weldon, the popular dean of
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
MUSIC TEACHERS
CONVENTION ENDS

An interesting hour was spent FRI
day morning by delegates to the Mich
igan Music Teachers convention, In
Grinnells' music hall, listening 20 an
exposition OF The piano-player," by
Henry Riley Fuller, who was assisted
IN the recital numbers by Mrs. Boris
Ganapol. pianist, Mrs. May Leggett
Abel, violinist, and Frederic Abel,
ce1list Mr.. Fuller explained the diff
ferent ways in which a piano-player
may be used by the plano teacher
with the happiest results for teacher
and pupil Following the lecture
recital the delegates went on sight
seeing auto trip. The convention
closes Friday afternoon with boat
ride to Bois Blanc.
A delightful musicale was given,
Thursday, afternoon. In the First
Unitarian church and q crowded
house audience listened TO a lecture
recital on Modern piano playing" by
Ferdinand Sinzig, of New York, in the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

from an attorney of his experience.
and said that he would take severe
measures II such actions were con-
tinued.
The statement made by Squires was
almost one continual contradiction OF
the testimony he offered Friday morn
ing. Squires on the witness stand
went into the minutest details In tell
ing OF his movements on the night the
girl was abused. but In making his
statement 10 the prosecutor declared
he was too full OF whisky TO remem-
Der where he went and what he did
He admitted being in her company the
night she claims to have been attack
ed. buying her flower, and taking
ter to picture show, but denied driv-
ing her outside OF the city, where she
says she was attacked.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
PALE AND SICKLY B0|OI ||


Ing 20 water. Az 1o4r [<1.
q great deal and would 1&&| 80
At times that ! could 1&|1|
/ became very weak and Nh M
reduced In weight from 40 .
70 80 and my c0mpifxIo1 vac I1|
My family and friends <1ou<1|
going into consumption 4 H11 |1
for six weeks a. one time eva
unable TO do my hoqsevork ~
q year. .
zone doctor said ! had .IouI
trouble but when my husband - |
was getting no better he took u@ W
Columbus 10 q specialist Here
told that was suffering from ku11|
and could live only short t|r11
did not get help. After my <1<|
from Columbus decided 70 ri |
williams Pink Pills for Pale E1c
and. although they did not 1eoI
benefit me at first. Continued
use and began 70 have an 1DDc
and Il seemed az though I could II
eat enough. Ny strength sr1611
returned. had q good color q.
everyone was surprised 70 ZEE
loking so well. gained 30 pouu11
weight and have been well since.
DR.. williams Pink Pills tor TnI|
People have given equally goo1 ~
suits in the treatment OF chIo<c1I
rheumatism, after-effects Of the nI|
and fevers. headaches. Iumbago 1n|
for those general rundown conditicr1
OF the health due TO oyerwork. WORT
and nervousness. A free bockIo[
Building Up the Blood win bo se1|
upon request to anyone interested.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold IN
all druggists, or will be sent BY mall
postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cent
per box; six boxes for $3.50, ~ tn
DR. williams Medicine Co., schene
tady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
LAWYERS SQUABBlE MUCH
IN JAS, SQUIRES' TRIAL
Court Sides With Prosecutor in
Case of Man Accused Of
Abusing Girl

The trial OF James Squires, charged
with a serious crime by Catherine
Malinowski, a girl OF 10, In progress
In Judge Murphy's court, was con-
tinual clash, Friday, between Assist
ant Prosecutor Vorheeis and Attorney
Charles Crane, who appears for the
prisoner.
Cranes ire was aroused when Vor-
heels insisted upon reading from a
statement which the prisoner made In
the prosecutors Office the day or his
arrest, and which reveals him In
an unfavorable light. Crane kept In
sisting that he be shown the state
lnent. This Vorheeis objected to,
claiming he would prove the circum-
stances under which the statement
was made when the proper time came.
Judge Murphy held with the prose-
cutor, whereupon Crane left his side
OF the table, and stood beside Vor-
heels, attempting to read the state
ment over the prosecutors shoulder.
Vorheeis objected, and asked the
court TO instruct Crane 10 take his
seat on his own side OF the table. This
the court promptly did.
Some minutes after Crane was or
dered to his seat, the prisoner COM
planned that he was not allowed to
answer a question that was put 10 him
in the prosecutors office.
you may be sure that you wouldn't
be given any kind OF a show when
they had you in there at their mer-
cy," Crane said
Such a remark Is uncalled for and
untrue" demonstrated Vorheeis, and
lie asked the court TO reprimand the
attorney.
Judge Murphy told Crane that such
remark was entirely out Of place
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Sold by Haley a McMullen: sulli-
van. springs 80, average weight 81 lbs.
s., $3.50; DO IL, 40. isi Newton, year.
i sSsun = So H;IS; do 7. 50, Sc s 90:
sanduli, yesriings TO- so. $3.50. do.
HOGS.
Sold by Bishop. b. a H.: Parker. w.
q Co. hogs $780, average weight zoo
do 600. 100. $3.50: do 500. i40. t725.
Sold by Roe a Co; Sullivan. hogs
225. average weight 200 lbs, t7,40 per
cwt, do l40. 100. S7.35; do 2i6, $50,
$3.50, do IS. 40. $40
Sold by spicer a reason: Hammond,
8 a. Co. hogs $50. average weight 200
lbs, $40 per cwt: do 500. lT6, T.Sb;
do 1875. ITO. t7.25.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Youth Is the time TO lay the foun-
dation for health. Every boy ana giri
should have plenty Of pure, red blood
and strong nerves. With thin, impure
blood, they start life with a handicap
too great TO win success and happF
ness. Pure. red blood means health
full growth. strong nerves, clear
brain and good digestion. In word
pure blood Is the foundation OF health.
The signs OF thin. impure blood are
many and unmistakable. The pale,
irritable boy or girl. who has no APP
petite or ambition, is sleepless. always
tired out, melancholy. short OF breath
and who does not grow strong. is the
victim OF bloodlessness, or anaemia,
the greatest enemy OF youth.
There is just one thing to do TOT
these boys and girls-build up the
blood with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. You can't afford TO
experiment with unproyen remedies
for there must be no guesswork In the
treatment OF anaemia. Through neg
lect or wrong treatment anaemia
gradually develops into the pernicious
form which is practically incurable.
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie work directly on the blood. cleans
ing IL and giving IL just the elements
which II lacks. AS the pure blood
goes everywhere, the entire body.
every nerve, muscle and tissue. shares
in the health-giving properties OF the
pills.
Mrs. G. p. Hanville. whose address
IL r. F. ID. No. 2. Milan, Ohio, suf-
fered for years as a result OF blood
lessness. Her cure by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills will interest every parent.
She says:
"I had been almost an invalid for
years and was thin from girlhood.
was anaemic and my blood was turn
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
Denoit's French DIarguis is in
Neev York, Asvaitlng Deportation

and soldier of fortune
authorities
Paris France when the
team
local immigration office notified
would
Mays hospital public charge He has been there six
alcoholism the dope habit His
Robert de veneuve de de
The history Of the MARQUIS previously told in The Times reads IKE
a
baroness he cast adr from his kin when his wife died he
joined the Beers
their against Britain Shot through the body the battle odde
hospital morphine
the time and saws there that he the drug habit when
him
in his education and accomplishments
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
BEEBE PLEADS GUILTY
TO BURGLARY CHARGE

virlts Beebe. alias Claude Gamer
son." who attempted to shoot the Rev.
C. L. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold when
captured while burglarizine their resi-
dence, pleaded guilty 10 burglary
charge when arraigned before Judge
Phelan, Thursday afternoon.
The youths parents. from Adrian,
were In court. and were deeply AFFECT
ed, They blamed his downfall on evil
companions, and hope that he will be
given another chance 10 make good
He has already broken one parole,
however. and there is little chance
Of his being paroled again.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
ENGINEERS HOLD
SESSIONS ABOARD BOAT

Upwards of 200 noted engineers.
members of the American Society OF
Automobile Engineers, opened their
convention on the water Friday. with
lively discussion OF the standard
ization work now going on in the or
ganization. They are en- route TO
Mackinac, having left Detroit last
night. They arrive there late this
afternoon, returning To Detroit late
tomorrow night.
The water convention was held
aboard the City OF Detroit H.. Chair
man Henry Souther, OF the standards
committee, opening the first profess
sional session.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
Escapes From Asylum; Captured.

Beaulah McKeown, 40 years old, es.
capped from the Eastern Michigan asy-
lun In Pontiac, Friday morning, and
went straight to her home, No. 212
National-ave., whence analarm was
sent to the police, and Detective Hol-
land and the flyer" from Grand River
station. brought her to police head
quarters. A few minutes later, the
police received a telegram telling OF
ner escape. Asylum guards came to
TAXI her back
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
FACING ARREST, WOMAN
TRIES TO KILL SELF

Tina Greenway, or Nina Todd" as
she is sometimes known. attempted to
kill herself with laudanum when De-
tective Michael Horrigan placed her
under arrest In her rooming house,
Nc. 313 Brooklyn;ave., Thursday
night.
The woman has been twice driven
ont OF Detroit as a dlsorderly person,
but always returned. The police late
ly received a warrant charging her
with the theft OF clothing In Jackson.
AS Horrigan accosted her, the wo-
man snatched a bottle OF laudanum
from her dressing table and attempted
to drink IT, Horrigan dashed 1t out OF
her hands before she had taken much.
and she was rushed to st. Mary's hos
p!tal by the flying squadron. She was
transferred to the Central station. Fri
day morning. completely recovered.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
HALLY WILL FILE BRIEF
IN FORT-ST. RENTAL CASE

Circuit Judge p. j. NJ. Hally, who
as corporation counsel initiated the
pending litigation OF the city against
the Detroit United railway, received
permission. Friday. from the supreme
court to Ale brief in behalf OF the
city In the Fort-st. rental suit.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
Plank's Brother Doesn't Like Work.

South Bend has released Pitcher
Ira Plank, brother OF Ed Plank OF the
Athletics. He Is said TO have a lot
of stun but doesn't know how to use
It and furthermore. II IL alleged, that
he does not like work. wherein he diff.
fers from Brother Ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Peck Spilled but Unhurt;
RO3nOn Wins 4-Mile Race

At the Wandamere motordroue last
night Ray Pecl's front tire blew up and
hurled him to the track while he was
travelling at forty-second clip. The
accident happened III the ten-mile class
A handicap. In this race 1--WE riders
started. They were Ward, Peck: Brod-
beck. Bernstrom and Mcneil The Two
promoted to the class and consequent
ly were given one lap handicap. That
made IL necessary for the scratch men
10 go their fastest.
scratch men were riding Ike mad, with
Ward and Brodbeck in the lead and
3ernstrom and Mcneil away behind.
Peck was nearing the Judges stand and
tempt TO catch the leaders, when loud
report was heard and Peck and his ma
chine rolled To the bottom Of the track
Peck jumped up In AN instant and shut
Off his motor, while the rest OF the riders
continued tho race. II there had been
someone close behind Peck at the time
OF his spill serious accident could
scarcely have been avcrted- Peck was
unhurt.
After the spill Ward and Brodbeck
STAYED close together and rode a beau
haul the limit men Early in the race
Bernstrom gained a substantial lead over
Mcneil and il looked as though Mcneil
would be out OF the running entirely. On
the next to the bell lap. however. Nc
Nell shot out and passed Bernstronl. win
ming the race handily. In the last fifty
Yards OF the race Brodbcck put on extra
speed and beat Ward out for third place,
Whittier failed 10 appear In this event
because his motor was out or repair.
The fyen mile class \ promised TO be
d good race between Whittier. Ward and
Peck In the warm up. however, some
thing went wrong with Whittler's ma
chine and he was unable TO ride up TO
his usual form on Brodbeck's motor
In the foUr-mile class = race, Rognon,
one OF the new riders, showed his claNs