davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20

In the tOilet-to cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean and odorless. To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspIra- ton OdOrs by sponge bathing.
 As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminine ills where pelvic catarrh, inflammation and ulceratiOn exist, nothing equaas hot touches of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E. Piakham Med. Co. has been regularly advising their patients to use it because of it's extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power. For this pur' pose alone Paxtiue is worth its weight in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 and 90 cents box. Trial box and testimony of 3l women free on request.
 THE PAXTON TOILET co. -.fscs-o. M.ss
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
ARIZONA INSURANCE
 AGENCY
 Insurance G Loans.
Insurance 6 Loans,

Real Estate nargalns in homes on easy terms
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
lNTERNATIoNAL FIELO TRIALS

RUTHVEN, Ont, Nov. l9.-The an- nual field trials Of the International Field Trial club began on the club preserves near here today. Many prcRlnent sportsmen from a distance We're on hand with their high-cias9 dogs, having been attracted by the rich stakes offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20

There could be no better medicine than Chamberlains Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whoop- ing cough. Che Of them was in bed. had high fever and was coughing ID blood Our doctor gave them
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20

chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bot. ties cured them" says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Kate Carew Tetea-Tee Real Roya of Old France
The Veteran Writer-Soldier- Tourist Vouchsafes a
Bit of Information as to His Forthcoming
Sociological Novel Based on American
Life, and Explains the Sad Fate Con.
fronting Young French Mobiles
Nowadays.

Back came Jeanne with the basket
heavy laden, and went directly to q re-
mote part Of the fiat. where I could
fancy her connecting wonderful dishes
from her purchases.
Have you ever been to American I
asked, because seeing Jeanne had made
my thoughts fly again to our domestic
problem.
Yes. I've been there three times I'm
much interested in America. It is great
country. with, I believe, a great future.
But you also believe it might become
a monarchy, with Theodore II In COM
mand?" / demanded. a little petulautly.
AHA, madamev cried the Frenchman.
shaking a reproving finger at me. You
would entrap me, but will not be COM
mitted. 1 will just say 1t IL within the
bounds OF possibility that even that might
happen. You have many problems to
face, you know. You have not a great
army, and Japans is increasing all the
time. Then you have your negro popula-
ton to deal with. Surely to free the black
man was a mistake. 'Twould have been
better to have protected him, seen him
always we'll cared for, gradually devel-
oped and educated him, then given him
freedom. But l must not talk Of your
country. Would you care TO see my
treasuresY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

that La Belle Paris Is no more phrase
with which TO conjure!'
Eyes. that's what people seem to feel
7 murmured. but why should this
blight have descended upon ParisY'
Monsieur lie comte placed his delicate
finger tips together and looked at me as
II he didn't really see me at ALI whlie
I studied those beautiful, aristocrauc and
expressive hands Of his.
.'You ask very difficult questions, ma
dame" he said at length. There are
so many reasons for this shadow which
is creeping over u.s. In the first place,
we Frenchmen are doubtful and disturbed
about the future Even the man In the
street who knows little of the real situa-
ton is discouraged and Indifferent. while
we who think see our country beset with
difficulties, and wonder what the end will
be. This does not make for jollity Then,
as far as gayety Is concerned, to insure
that in a capital like Paris there must
be a court, with all It's pageants, its
functions and festivities. AS 1t Is now
we have estimable middle class presi-
dents They give a few balls and din
ners. which officials and their wives at
tend because they have &c"
And the count waved his hand in the air
with a light and airy gesture. which
wasn't much when you come TO analyze
II, but somehow suggested the disdain OF
all the We're de Veres OF the world con-
centrated into one essence.
Then, because he was getting warmed
I'D to the subject. he continued without
any more prompting and prodding from
your dihgent auntie.
Another reason for the gloom you and
so many charming visitors mention Is a
yery practical one Few Of US have money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
CHARMING WORKS OF ART.

I surmlsed I'd be delighted, so we made
round of the rooms and studied the
curios. There were water colors Of the
Orient silks from Damascus, rosaries, old
and quaint warlike weapons, parchment
manuscripts, beautiful praying rugs. and
cabinets filled with miniatures and pre-
cious, exquisite ware. And In satin
lined box were some coins Of the fifteenth
century.
These 1 pondered over, and Count dc
Tinseau, pleased at my interest, pointed
out his coat of arms on them, for they
had been struck off for de Tinseau VINO
was Governor of Besancon. This early
member Of the family had chosen nice.
modest motto for posterity. 1t was:
Hold humble"
Which doesn't seem altogether gram
NAUTICAL in English, though It is in French,
so I think, my dears. you'd better call It
Hold humility"
How did you take up literature as
career" 1 asked.
II was educated in a Jesuit school.
where a love for literature was inculcated,
and I always determined TO become a
writer. Then came the army service and
the Franco Prusslan war; and after that
| was made a sous-prefet. But the gov
eminent became opposed to the nobility.
and my office was taken from me. as from
others. So turned to my early love, and
have never regretted 1t, I assure you.
1 am an interchangeable worker"
What recreations have your
None but writing and travelling. But
look, here are my children" And he
pointed to small bookcase filed with
volumes by Leon de Tinseau.
1t was his little joke, and laughed
with him. Then l turned to go.
you are very remarkable, you Ameri-
can women" he said in parting. You
fill us with wonder. You are all women
combined"
l laughed again and thanked him for
us all
Then the door closed and another bit OF
Old World Paris was shut away from me.
Copyright, 1912, New-York Tribune)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

they are the most energetic takers that
have ever come my way. II you don't
know their language you needn't feel
alarmed about coming over anyhow, for
there is an Esperanto OF eyebrow, mouth
and facial muscles which you can't fan
TO understand and that serves till you
get the real thing.
You've guessed before now that Count
de Tinseau is monarchist He's "agin
the government on any and all points,
almost on principle, / should imagine.
Then a large and important though 81
lent interruption came In the person OF
the peasant woman who seemed TO be the
factotum of the little fiat. She had her
keys in one hand and spacious market
basket on her arm.
/ call her a silent interruption. because
she only stood In The doorway and waited
for her master TO turn and look at her.
When he did, he gave me another or
those delightfully."- duchessy bows and
went TO consult with her on household
affairs.
! knew just what was happening. The
cook was getting her orders for the day.
so | delicately turned my attention 10 my
notebook till Count de Tinseau was at
leisure again and the peasant, AFTER
throwing me another friendly smile. nad
tramped down the hall.
THAT is Jeanne, my housekeeper ana
cook" explained the Frenchman. she
is a fine, faithful soul and has looked
after my comfort and welfare for twenty
years Her family have worked In my
family for more years than / should be
able 10 count for you without much cal
culation and searching back into the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

TO spend on pleasures nowadays. II IS
difficult to make ends meet In Paris. Blg
fortunes are far rarer than they were.
Incomes I'm general are smaller and the
cost of living Is greater. Figure to your
self. madame" he cried eXcitedly, hold
ing out both hands, palms upward ana
shaking them slightly; figure to yourseh
that not only have taxes increased but
rents have gone up % per cent WITHIN the
last few years. Our public debt is the
largest I'm the world. Think OF mat
What burdenl All. II IS no laughing
matter, all this. II we are no longer the
and brilliant Frenchmen Of the past
have we not enough to weigh us down!
surely this can't go on" ] vouch-
safed. for the count had settled back IN
his chair after this last outburst ana
seemed to have no desire for further con-
verse.
He revived again.
NO II can't go on" he repeated.
,bouphtfully. Something will happen.
We all wait breathlessly for the expect
ed change, No one knows what II VIII
be or how II will come about, but come II
willard soon. Sometimes think great
European war will bring IT. we VIII be-
come involved. Then there VIII be
revolution. for I'm case Of war, whether
we were victorious or not, the republic
would fall and the most popuiaf seherai
who led our troops would be made en-
peror or something
He had become quite oratorical and
showed mat he has the facile play oil
eyebrow. mouth, hand and voice which
belong to the tribune. the pulpit or the
footlights.
or course, though, girls. this isn't I'M
usual in Frenctmsn. ! will say for them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
THE AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Have the Americans who have set
tied here succeeded in getting into really
French life-I mean in the exclusive
aristocratic set?"
I'm Paris. yes. to a certain extent
Intermarriage has effected that. But
outside of Paris there are great famlIles
who remain In their chateaus most OF
the year. It IS not easy to penetrate
into their social Businesses. Atter ALL
Paris is not all of France, you know
though 1 fear most of the world thinks
Il is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
A STORY BASED ON "PERHAPs."

MY new novel, Due Rollon,' isn't alto
gether about America" he said. with gem
tie courtesy. 1T is a fiction based on
possibilities-what might be the result on
the American or European Continent
II the present social and political condi-
ton develops along similar lines until the
end OF the twentieth century. say eighty
years hence; Increase In public debts,
taxes, strikes, antagonism between cap
ital and labor, riots, etc. ! quite admit
that the possibilities / have contemplated
may be arrested by some unexpected
events, but they are possibilities any
how and worth studying. And now" he
added quite decislvely, that's all j can
say about Due Rollon,' madame, except
that my heroine Is an ultra-ciVilized
American girl, and my hero French
man reverted to standardization"
"Oh, Of course, wouldn't dream Of
questioning you further about the book"
tyittered humbly. But since l am
here, won't you please be kind enough TO
talk a little about Paris and its life and
conditions? You know there's a gen.
eral feeling among English and Ameri-
cans that the Gay City is growing old
and dreary.
Count de Tinseau's mobile face fell and
he pursed his lips.
There's little to say Of the Paris of
the present" he answered. There's no
real life of Paris now. We are but the
receiving station for the world. We have
no longer individuality or charm. Alas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
ON A LITERARY TRAIL.


about book you've written on the
America of the future" l said, some
what timidly, for was a bit awed by the
sort of aloofness there was in the atmos-
phere. Count de Tinseau smiled. still a
tri1e coldly. methought
I'm afraid l cannot tell you much
about my book" he replied. simply. You
see, It has not appeared as yet, and you
would not want me to give IT to readers
in advance, would your"
"Oh, no." / assured him in my most
heartfelt tones. Not under any circum-
stances"
He warmed a little at this disarmlng
attitude Of mine, and | think he looked
upon me with more favor for he sat
down near me and unbent somewhat.
You see," continued chattily, "rumor
has il that you've had the temerity TO
make America a monarchy in the new
story and Theodore II the ruler"
He didn't fall into this trap with his
eyes open. Frenchmen, my dear girls,
are much subtler than ordinary men.
They see through all our wiles and win
ming ways, but they just pretend with US
that We are as ingenious as We are try
ing to appear.
Therefore Count de Tinseau. though he
knew quite we'll / was doing my best to
find out a little more than he desired to
divulge, merely overlooked this, and told
me as much as he cared to about the
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
THEY'RE BARRED FROM SERVICE

We'll, II one is an aristocrat one is
supposed to- be opposed TO the republic
and also one is suspected of having re-
lgious tendencies, and the government
will not tolerate that, so official positions
are filled by any but the nobility. Kun
over our foreign ambassadors In your
mind How many are aristocrats? Inc
same Is true of the prefets and sous-pre-
fets. They are all chosen from middle
class ranks. The young nobleman Is
treated as an outsider. This has been
bad for him, naturally. His country has
no need for his services, refuses them IN
fact. So II he has money he simply en-
nIovs his time IN spending II. II he is not
rich he tries to marry money, or nova
dsys. he goes to work, perhaps In bank
or In an insurance company, or he tries
the colonies"
Dear me, that's really dreadful"
cried. After all, they can't help having
titles. It's Just a sort Of birthmark, as
u were. Surely they ought to be given
their chance"
Again the shoulders went up.
"There is nothing so arbitrary as
-.nuhIican government" said the count,
a little YEARLY. And they are suspicious
~ lis Things are much better now
though. especially as regards the Church'
Three years ago an officer who wanted
% 90 TO church found himself exceed
ingly unpopular. Yes, things are better
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Shades of our servant question, can
such things be
Imagine service of this sort!
There's no justice in the world. I'm
sure of II now. Why should one lone man
keep a servant twenty years and we
hard working housewives have to thinK
ourselves fortunate If we manage to have
the same one twenty months
I cast coyetous eyes upon the retreat
ing form of Jeanne. Wild and dishonor-
able thoughts OF Turing her to America
crossed my mind, but / virtuously pan
ished them, and. anyway, they wouldn
have been any use. Somehow, the Jeannes
of life over here don't come to the U. D A.
1t least not often.
He laughed at my vivid description or
our servant question and just what trials
we had. But other men, not so far away
as France. have laughed at the same sort
Of thing, SO forgave him.
MANY Of the younger nobility are TAX
ing positions in banks and business
houses nowadays, aren't they?" 1 queried.
Yes, 1 am glad to say they are an
swered Count de Tinseau. 1t Is better TOT
them than idleness in semi-poverty. You
see. under this government very few or
them can go in for craftsmanship, and II
they do try they are not likely to get any
official position"
Now, why is that" I exclaimed In
surprise. Just because they have titlesT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
rount Leon de Tinseau Tells His American
Caller That Paris Has No Longer Any Ind
viduaIity or Charm, Gives His Idea of the
Reasons for the Submerging of Jollity
There and Talks of Possible
Radical Remedies.

out of practice. SO Just smiled and
slowly inclined my head, meanwhile
studying the Frenchman before me.
He's very erect so that he looks taller
than he really IS He has a fine, aristo-
cratic face. keen. flashing eyes; white hair
which stands right up straight, like u
nice, new powder puff. and fierce and
martial white mustache.
You feel he ought to be guarding king
somewhere to-day, as one Of his ancestors
guarded Louis XVI till he lost his own
life in the struggle to save his monarch.
Count Leon de Tinseau is an anach-
ronism. He doesn't belong to the COM
mercial, trading. baTtering Paris of the
present.
What can ! do for you. madame?" he
said pleasantly, but with just shade of
hauteur .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
THE COTTON MARKET
Passes the 11-Cent Level on
Foreign Advices.

New high ground for the movement
was entered by the cotton market yester-
day, and the n-cent level was passed on
the circulation OF bulIish trade state
ment by a prominent English authority
and firm Southern spot situation. jan
uary contracts touched II .ISc in the late
trading 80 points above the carly low
level and 81 points, or 81 20 a bale, above
the low record OF October II. The for
eign estimate came from Neill Brothers,
London statisticians who estimated re-
quirements of American cotton for the
present season at from 100000 bales to
14,75O,0Q0 bales, while b. +. Neill, their
chief travelling representative in tho
South, estimates the crop at 13,100o
bales Some local traders were not dis
posed to credit the figures, either as TO
crop or consumption. but commission
houses reported greater volume of out
side buying than for some time past, and
said that people who had been out Of the
market for weeks were taking a renewed
interest In the situation. Heavy realizing
checked the advance at intervals, but the
close was within or points Of the top
and at net gain for the day Of l6 70 Il
points. Southern crop markets were
Isq3-16c higher, and the local spot mar
ket showed a gain OF 20 points, TO n.55c
for midding upland. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Still Tending Downward
Coffee Gains a Little.

Bearish news, both foreign and domes-
tic, caused a day OF sagging prices in the
wheat market yesterday, and prices de-
clined steadily, closing at net loss OF
x to lac. Liverpool and other foreign
markets were weak, the situation In the
Balkans caused no anxiety, export de-
mand was practically at standstill and
stocks are beginning to accumulate. the
visible east Of the Rockies showing an in
crease for the week Of 2,5s4,O00 bushels.
against an increase last year Of 6S1, 600,
and worlds stocks showing q gain Of 49,
100000 bushels, against only half that
amount a year ago. Flour sales at mill
ing points were reported to be in cases 80
per cent less than last weeks sales. Corn
showed loss of 4 to 70 for the day, with
a big drop in interior spot markets. IN
dcating that new crop offerings were be-
ginning to control prices. Oats, with
heavy interior receipts and an active dis
tributive trade, showed an increase in the
visible of only 81 900 bushels for the
week and final prices here were 3 to &c
net lower.
Coffee, on moderate trading and slight
Iy higher foreign markets, was steady,
and the close was at to 10 points above
Tuesdays final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
firmer. Rates, opened 5l2 per cent, high
est s, closing 51k per cent. Time money
firm. Rates, 5&d6 per cent for sixty days,
per cent for ninety days, 5s4q6 per cent
for four months, 524 per cent for five and
moderate. Rates, per cent for sixty to
ninety days Endorsed, and choice four to
six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreig ex-
change easy. Yesterdays quotations: De-
mand sterling. 4.S594 cables, 4.S6ya: sixty
day bills, 4SlA; short francs, 5.l93s. short
reichsmarks, 9I3s.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-San Fran
cisco, sight &c, telegraph &C; Chicago, l5c
premium: New Orleans soc discount, bank
81 premium: Minneapolis, l5c premium
Boston, par; Savannah, buying 3-l6 per
cent discount, selling par; st. Louis 25c
discount bid. 15c asked; Charleston, buy
ing par selling lilo per cent premium
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was easy and unchanged at 29d, a
decline of 3-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-M Mexican ex-
change on New York was quoted at 2.0lk,
unchanged.
UB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was q debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
$4S7, 215. .s.s .. .r -.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, eX-
change $685.. $50. 279. balance SASS, 272: Bos-
ton, exchanges S29 ,S7i, balances, A.l27,-
AIS: Pittsburgh, exchanges 1885, 3; Phil
81 $3.50, 125; Baltimore, S6,sl3, 1893, balances
S9i9,934 st. Louis, exchanges Sl25S6, 49,,
balances 1850. sol: Chicago, exchanges s54,-
632 026 balances g. $50 9l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Wide price fluctuations were accom-
named by active trading on the CONSOLE
dated Stock Exchange. The market
opened at $3.50 o'clock with substantial
overnight gains, Il favorable influence be-
ing exerted by reports that Austria ana
REssia had reached a complete acCOIu
regarding Balkan matters. Many traders
were badly disappointed by the suose.
uuent failure of the market 10 nOld 10
Improvement Under heavy volume ol
selling prices experienced severe declines
The action of the market led 10 sus
nicIon that much Of the recent so-cailen
Foreign liquidation" had really originated
ON this side. the unsettlemcnt due 90 INC
balkan war Icing taken advantage OF 10
disguise selling for American account
The market, however, rallied Wen To-"
ard the close of the day with large GOV
erlng of short contracts feature. III
view of the very sharp overnight au-
vance In prices In the London market nu-
merous orders placed with commission
houses for execution on the g:0O ocloCh
opening call could not be filled az the
price limits set. Trading on the eau rs
largely concentrated In Reading, Jnlied
States Steel and Union Pacific. ReauinS
ON the call reflected gain compared
with Tuesdays closing of rs points, whiie
steel. Union Pacific, Amalgamated COP
per and Great Northern preferred were
each UP q. American Can and Northern
Pacific each up X and St Pau up y
Sales totalled 72,22O shares, with htty-
eight stocks represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

RICE-steady, with good iobbing ousi-
ness. Screenings. 4a4kc: ordinary, 4hq4Ac;
fair. 417g5c; good ordinary, 5d6ac; prime,
5ha5isc; choice. 5lsa5% head, Japan, 4Ag
Dc; Patna, BSd7c
SUGAR-Refned dull and unchanged. with
quoted by the American Sugar Refining Co:
Crystal dominoes. cases. 2-lb cartons, half or
full size pieces. 1900 and Sc in u cases; do
cases. 5-rb cartons, 7.40c, and 1900 y cases
Eagle tablets, Goo; cut loaf, 5.IOc; crushed
SOC: mould A, j.25c; cubes, eagle o-lb bags
powdered and eagle confectionery graduated;
5.l5c; NIX powdered. 5.05c; powdered and
&c: fruit powdered and eagle extra fine Gran-
ulated, 490c; crystal domino, granulated,
cases, 2, 81 and Oh cartons, J.20c and 5.3Oc
in u cases eagle, 2, 3i2 and BIB cartons or
fine graduated, bloc; eagle 2-tb bags DO
j.2Oc; 314-ib bags do. 5.l5c: 5-tb bags do.
j.lOc; 10 bags do 5;Ojc; % and COD bags
do and standard graduated. 495c; fine gran
ulated and diamond \. 4.9Oc: confectioners' a,
7Jc; crystal domino, graduated, cases, =
81 and b-tb cartons, 52Oc and 5.3Oc In y
cases: No l. csc: No . 4 COO; No 3, 4.55c:
No 4. 45Oc; No :, 445c; No g. 4.40c: No T.
435c: No s. 43Oc; No ., 4.2jc: No 10, SOC;
No H. lie; No ~ 4lOc; Nos u, IA and
II, 4.0jc. Raw, steady and unchanged;
centrifugal, 90 test. iO5c; muscovado 80
test. 35jc. and molasses sugar. 80 test 3.30c;
sales. 5000 tons Philippines due December l.
at 3.30c. basis IS test. In London beet sugar
was quiet: October was s.d dearer. at 9s 81sd:
November unchanged. at 0s 3ad. and May
at 9s Dad Wlllett & Gray report the move
ment OF sugar at United states ports for the
0167 against 1894 last week and AZ 923
last year. MEETINGS, 27000 compared with
10000 and $4,000 and stock 100 1872 CON-
pared with ll6 9TJ and 1lI4S6.