davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

in a barrel mounted on a sleigh re quires strength, and his was fast leav ing him. Moreover, the water ran ur his sleeves and froze, until he was like an automatic block of ice. if such Q thing can be conceived He became such an embodiment Of misery that he no longer troubled about anything. but occasionally buried his head in his arI1s to rest. and had only sufficient strength left when at last it was fin ished to put he reins behind his back and braco his feet against the hind. most barrel before returning. and in this position the water stopped over hiIu and played it's sweet will uncheck- ed.
 Where the horses went he knew not, and # they tipped the lot over again he cared not He was past caring. With what little sense remaining him De rather hoped they would. and so end it. He bcIievef they stopped, but couldn't be quite sure. It seemed hours after in a dream that he fancicd he heard the mans vo.ce: My Cod. ] thought you were never coming back" and in the same dream he heard him self saying: Neither did l."
 ] knew the boy in those long years ago. ! see him and it is in day dreams myself sometimes even now, especial y on New Years day. as I sit round -Ec Areside here at home. It is incon- yruous that pictures should appear in he embers, but so they do. or else one's fancy paints them there. Then a coal drops ont, and I wake up to the remembrance that 1 was once that ooy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Effect of Weather.

The effect Of the weather upon crys- utilization is certain. When it is dry the crystals are large and well de fined. when it rains or there is a damp wind the salt crystallizcs in fine grains; or again, rain will stop the specialization entirely or reterd it for many days. Even after specialization has taken place in lamps as large as hazelnuts damp wind or a rain will reduce the whole mass to a mo gran ulsT state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Was susplclous.

That was suspicious. said Senator Newlands. in ar address in Reno on irrigation fThat was as suspicious on our opponents part as the action Of the railroad conductor. A passen- ger. having lost his ticket. paid this conductor ia cash. and then said; Why do you put half my fare in your coat pocket and the other half In your trousers? Well. the company's got 10 have something. aint it? was the reply"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Forcn of -sc.s k..k.

The remarkable force of horses kick was demonstrated the other day ct a training establishment at Kings- clere. near Southampton. The shoe cf a thoroughbred few Of and was hurled over the top Of the opposite stable. some distance away. at a height of nearly thirty feet. and landed on the glass roof of a greenhouse beyond
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
The o.erest Hnle

The deepest hole in the world up to date is the boring begun ten years ago ai CUchow. Siiesia. with the ob iect of attaining depth of 255C metres, and which has now reached a deplh of 2,2tO metres 5,54s feeU The bore is 4f centimetres G7 inches) iu diameter at the top and diminishes progressively to nine centilnetre
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

sell out every remnant, vesuge and sign or the territorial government Why should We want even g ribbon of the "swaddHng clothes # swaddling clothes have ribbons? Besides, Q great many private citizens might find a rummage sale to their advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
The War Cams.

War ia an extremely simple game A number Of armed men are sicked upon another body of armed men. and they engage in the highly exciting and diverting sport of maiming and slay ing one another The contestant which can slaughter the most cOmbatants and staTve the most uon-com batants is adjudgeG the winner. Simple. is il not?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Lately read advertisement of firm who offer 10 0 states They they honegov their materials and the little they when small and that with their growth they have been O artifces We that indirectly the transportation charges
  does the poomc business, We could be assured might through inspection and correct weight and measure then direct
 
 confidence purity and quality The needless handling and be This de bears the mighty againg of A and has equal opportunity need O clt,hroau competition in order hold S
 C V aher
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

- a.- ,4- s0OA ole muiey "ndL VIII
 give the mostes milk. De dawg wat bark de strcnges'
 and wili keep it up an night, He aint de dog what makes good
 when ct come time fO' to bite De tCmcat what yclls on de fence. and
 wakes up all de house, Mos. likely be ain never had no time
 co Ketch a mouse,
 Dc hO.s what nelgh5 de purtiest and
 n1s de han some face, Aint likely 10 to Tin yo' money
 in a race.
 An. likewise An might mention dat,
 occordin' 10 nah min Ue way it is wid anima4s is so wid hu-
 man kin
 De man what tells de loudes' what
 hes done and svine 10 do Aint never done d doggone thing, an
 he aint likely to.
 DIPPED FROM THE STREAM \ gold electric ian, with which to dry Der hair has been presented to queen Mary Most women dry their hair uy hanging 1t out on the clothes Line in the sun.
 A gentleman named Theodore Rab- Lit lives az Alpena, Mich. It seems as though he ought to run for something. 4 restaurant man at Des MOlnes has been arrested for cooking onions Inc evidence against him is probably strong.
 Ine Carnegie commission has found only 539 heroes. But wait until they begin to count the men who hook their wives up the back.
 Anyhow. the war may bs a good thing. in that several thousand O. those terrible Turks wrestiers will have z stay home and fight instead of coming to America to hippodrome. Of course i5 will be necessary to refer to Bernhasdt in Hamlet as the melancholy Dame.'
 A Connecticut deacon has accumu- lated a fortune by pulling au,omo- tiles out Of the mud. He is believed to be the only rich deacon who didn't make his money in trading horses. ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER Constable Ezra BiEbins says educa- ton is a mighty us-1Ul thing He Is using his sons sheepskin high school diploma 10 nail over a broken wInder lehJ in the Kitchen.
 Deacon Prinsle says the tCrrOrs Of the high cost of Twin is inCreasin' at his loIsc all Of the time His daught-
 C1uvrfg-ht 1gIf
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
A Brayfr fnr, tlrFNRin NFat.

INTERNAL God, in whom
 is the hope of all our
 yeals, rememberusin Tn Thy mercy also ID this new year of our Lord. Reveal Thy glory m the experience of its joys and souows foresiall its tears with the abiding comfort of Thy presence. M lake US strong rightly to measure all ou. gains and to endure with patience every loss Thy love allows. Show us Thy meaning in the gifts and opportunities of each new day. Assure us of Thy help in labor, Thy delight m our joys. OlEcken our minds to clear vision and our hearts 10 cheerful content. Provide for our bodies such vigor as shal be needful for our allotted work. We leave to Thee the mystery of the years event, assmedthat Thou wit guide our way. Win hold from US all gifts which would prevent Thy purpose for our growth in wisdom and in service. Only deny us not Thy self-Thy Spirit to instruct our hearts, Thy work to share, Thy Peaceto still our IesLessness, Thy presence to resolve our doubts. In the sitting of temptation gran. that our faith fal not, and when our years are ended bring US to Ihyself. through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
APPEARANCES

De mewl wat bray do loudes, he don yank de bigges
 load
 .I.e ain de one wat pulls right to de end ob any road. De COW wat looks de fines wid de
 har what S ies lak silk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

cap of the stove-pipe, which thrust its end above the level of the roof top. it shrleked all sorts Of menace3 to the man and the boy who sat huddled round the fire, their feet in the oven with the idea of extracting the last particle of warmth from the rapid ly diminishing embers.
 Even if the blizzard was baked of it's desire 10 wreck the shanty 1t was not wholly to be denied but drove in between the ill-joined logs and bellied
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
IncanlLcahl.

One oi the strlngost things m this world is Why the kind or woman who is proud oi her inteuectuauty Dcariv always ma.ries a man who nfes to tinker with sick chickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Sure To Sc Fog,s

Nothing seems SO h0pelessly lostl when R is lost, as a heart; vet' oo;Ling when 1t is lost. Is by thel experience O. the centuries SO abso-' 'uely certain of recovery Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Loaa and s,ft ecd-l

Remember to do your grumbiing in a wr.s"c.. 1tve your mcgaphoue TOT pr2.ses-it w-s invented Co advertise goOd tEllgs. any aow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
oLa.at c.,.s,.-L .a--

The oldest map Of the heavens. con tainine l.4g0 stars. was made fin China m oCV B. C.. and Is in tLe National library at Parfs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
can serv, to.ca2 pln-..

Berlin has a nea restaurant with Recommendations for lg.o0O diners and 2 Kitchen stan Of 500 persons
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Mhv crs.n Is usen

Green was the color selected for banknotes because that color cannot be photographed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Secretary George U. Young's threat ened rummage sac at The capitol building is giving some Of our Phoenix ,rien6s great perturbation let them
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
MR. LA TOILETTE,
 THE sTALKING HORSE.

In one of his Ohio speeches. MT. Ia Toilette. in uroof, we suppose of his argument that he is the logical can didate for the republican nomination TOT the presidency, stated that MT Taft would have to depend for his nomination upon the support Of the Southern states which would be help less to contribute 10 his election. Mir. La Toilette. is. Of course. speaking without any knowledge that he him self can go into the convention with the reliable support Of any state North and South.
 MT Ia Toilette is the self-asserted high priest Of proeresziyism which he thinks he sees slowly spreading all over the country. We believe that what he really sees is Rooseveltisn. who's adherents are for anything 10 promote the interests of Mir. Roose- welt, and who are determined if pos sible to secure his nomination in the republican national convention next year They have no interest nbso- lutely in the fortunes Of NIT. La Fol. lette; no more than they have in those Of Mir. Taft,
 It is true that the colonel has de- clared that he is not a candidate fer the nomination. He has gone so far as to say that .ho7e who insist upon putting him forward are not friends of his. Yet there can be no doubt of the sincere friendship of Jimmy Gar field for Mir Roosevelt.
 There nay be assembled at Chicago on June is of 7oxr year a few real prog3ssivcs and many now suspected Drogrcssives who will go down into history as the friends of Roosevelt. Put there will be no demonstration Of such friendship unless the more foolish Of them believe that they sec signs Of the abatement of the risine tide of democracy.
 It is conceivable that Mr. Roosevelt does not want the nomination for the presidency In fact most Of us be- lleve that such an adroit politician is desirious Of kceping entirely in the Jackeround for the present. but in view Of al that has occurred t is hardly conceivable that the colonel desires to be placed entirely out Of
 the reach of the nomination some six moths hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
MARYs HAT

MARY'S HAT Mary had 8 beaver hat
 It's fuzz was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went That hat was sure to go. It truly was a monstrous thing And made the people stare, But it was quite the proper shape. So Mary didn't care She tilted tr head sideways 10 Get in strecr car door. And fclks said that a lid like that They'd never seen before The hat was Mary's pIde and joy She called in it each day; The residential district was
 Made glad by the display Up to one dly that beaver hat Had fuzz as white as snow. She wore it down town in the smok, And now look at the doggone thing .C. N Matlcr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
The Easlest Way.

"Learu Co labor and 10 wait says the psai-list. but most people merely learn 10 wait
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Information Wzn.ea.

How does it happen that m alter fife We near SO little Of the fellow whc wrote the class pOeuy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
ACCORDINI
.... ...5IhougE41t55. ] I6dsz. N1Pi1ffE 1Al2S RG8E2T ~ ZzFNzEETZE. \vZ

An investigation made n a middle western city disclosed that rcothTick5 were farmed out to tene ueut houses to be niceE cncased in paper wrap De-s. So that their sanitary appearance might make us feel comfortable Tn using them.
 Iu the matter Of pur chasing food stuhs we women are always as in consistent as this tooth pick business We demand that food shall be clean, while we encourage the Practice of exposing it to dirt and infection that may look it over 10 our
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
NFK YEkRS 9 n DAY IN
 THE ] !. WEST
Francis Fentimon

OR nearly three days the blizzard had ragged against
 the rude log shanty, which
 stood on a rising piece Of ground amid a sea of dead white snow. Throvgb the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
Frisoes tse Job

l. Is beauty that begins to please aEd tc-derness that completes tbe charm
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Tt is to be sincerely hoped" says the Fl Paso Times speaking Of Arl- zona. that purifoat.on of its politics and political peace may soon come to it's people. At this time we confess that such oonsumnation. tEough de- voutly 10 be desired. appears to par take largely Of the character of an Utopian dream"
 We 60 not know precisely what the foregoing means. We may know in that dread day when the grave gives up its dead and all other se- .crets are unraveled. Yet it sounds es- peciaiIy strange. proceeding from a democratic outsider which has lately been rejoicing in our democratic vic. tory. We cant wait until judgment day We demand to know what's the matter eith Arizona politics?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

The general secretary Of the Na- tioaal Chi.ds Labor committee. in oD- posing the attempts of the theatrical managers to secure a modification Of the Child labor laws Of New York. makes the assertion, though, perhaps
 not quite to the point that child ac- tors, seldom or never, develop great stage talent and that all great actors and actresses began their careers
 after they had reached maturity. As they say in Weilyiile: There's a req son" A child bred to the stage would
 necessarily be restricted 10 narroa
 views Of human nature on the knowl- edge Of which the successful actor so much depends. We have before us the ! case Of the Barrymore family de- .scended from actors Of three genera tons and the earlier members even
 down 10 john Drew have been -e- garded as obseryediy famous. though
 we believe that it is quietly admitted
 that Mfr. Drew does not possess phe- nomenal talent. or the younger mem bers. our Ethel and Jack, ;t is uu- necessary to speak except to say tlat according to the laws Of breeding they ought to have been great actor. |"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02
f T77ylI TIT SPU2 k5SaF>. THE 'M9ME<NT
 SVS By ROY K. MOULToN.

: CT Amy Is entertaining an old school chum'of her'n named Ni1e Adiposa who is a professional fat lady in a Chicago dime museum when not at leisure as she it at present Mile, Adiposa says she greatly adimros our town and will stay some time. The deacon says the improvements in our town have got to stop as it is getting too blame popular.
 faeIs is some talk of replacing the triangular wheels on the coaches Of the railroad which passes through our village with round ones. which will be quite a pleasent innovation for those who travel to and fro.
 Economy hs a great virtue and Hank Tumms says he is just as eco nomical as possible with his wife's 8 allowance.
 E see that one of the famous artists is goin to paint an ocean, but what in tunket's name is the use Of paintin' an ocean when the first big sea will bust 1t all up.
 When Hod Peters was eniOyin poor health in the horsepitle. the nurse put a glass thermometer in Hod 8 mouth for to test his temperature and Hod grabbed 1t out and said that. although he lad took caster ils and quinine ln capsules a good many times, daTned if he was goin' to swal- Ter capsule a foot long. nurse or nurss and by gragey. be didn't nuth- CT.
 Uncle Ezra Harkins says it takes Q whole lot of poor fishin' to make a teller an expert in the art Any dunn fool would do it if the fish would bite every time he dropped the line in.
 Am Tillson asked Anson Judson, our bankeT, if he kills a feller with his automobile very often and Anse replied No. not very often. Only once" Well any feller that would want to be killed more than once would be a hog on general principals.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

'-zs ~ ss= ~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
STAGE NOTES..

The last interview granted b> Henry b.
Harris to a newspaper and which appeared
In "The Standard" of London. on April IL,
contained theatrical notes and news of in
tcrest To playgoers here.
Henry B. Harris, says THE STANDARD.
who first presented" Miss Rose Stahi III
l.ondon left for America yesterday lie
has been over here on holiday and has been
making his plans for future produo'io
My big success on the other side he said
has been The Quaker Girl. and have
just arranged for the American rights OF
the AdclphI play by the same authors when
Is To- I've produced here about next autumn
During my trip along the north coast OF
Africa 7 ran against Miss Margaret MAYO
tho author Of BABY Mine Sh" was h"h-
day making with her husband, Mr. Se!Nyn,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Warren Oland and
Helen Pullman
in The Father"
BERKELEY Thea.sre.

zation 10 the deepest notes Of tragedy. and
all in the space of utt..u miuules.
"M.damc." qu'ried an interviewer the
other night a. III. Colonial Theatre, how
id IT hopr,n that You spranI upon the
p..lc So sudl,rlye 0C COURSE. you could
not to ia" nuiab,i artist that YOU are with
ost iouc practice. bet where
Every woman g. Iu actress i she not?
Yes bat only in private life
"All right hut what is acting but trans
feuing prlyat" ~. 10 IT," stage THAT IS
what tgv To- do. say - myself instead
OF thiukiug that must talk 70 . thousand
people. | viii th!ah that I am about 10
talk 90 ono-hu, that it will be much easier
than to- talk To really only one. because
the one that | ma-iuc 90 m}s-lf i, thou
Sand people rolled into one Intelligence. one
H,,rt and so there are many, many emo
tons to which I can appeal instead OF 10
the few which n mere individual has. To
ro uatural-it is that which capuvates, IS
f. not2'
~ matter of fact Nine Pe'roya has
had long practice and while her fame was
made in n night in America. she has been
known in the London and the continental
music halls for years. In London. Paris,
Berlin. St Petersburg and other capitals or
Europe she is faNoritc. and II was be-
cause Of her success abroad that she was
imported to the Folios. There. on the oc-
cssion of her initial appearance IN the
I ca barct part of the entertainment, she was
! received with Overwhelming silence. Re
| plizing that she had failed 10 impress. she
! changed her act repeatedly, but still could
/ not win the piaudts ~ the audience. She
retired satisfied that her style was NOT
acceptable To American audiences. The
following six months she spent in the
chorus Of successful musical comedy In
New York. studying the desires Of local
, thcatregoers Finally She decided that she
had solved the problem Of what American
audiences wanted, and the result has dem
onstrated conclusively that her analysis
was correct But Nine. Petrova had hard
fight. and 1t was only her persistence that
won
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Lewis We-1le~
i,3"The Explorer" Do-ly!9

and blanche Nichols and company; ladde
Cliff, the clever hoy comedian and dancer
will also he seen. and David Higgins VIII
present a ouc-aCt play Of Tennessee. w
Piney Ridge" Others on the bill arc Frank
Stafford and company in "A Hunters
Game: Norton and Lee, singers and dane
cis: Maud Tiffany. Lowe and Edwards ana
Smith and Brothers.
The Hippodrome announces the last three
weeks of tic spectacle Around the World
and tho Mammoth Durbar Circus All those
who have not yet seen the great double
show will do we'll To arrange visit during
the short time that remains before the
close of the Ilippodromc season. Th'u2h
year after year has broken records Of at
tendance at the big playhouse, the fact re-
mains that this has been the most pros
porous OF all seasons IN the hiSior "f
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

) New Yorh's largest Theatre. TIL. $50 .....
( comprise s.aui. visits to aN parts "' tH'
world Among 'uc couutrio visited are
ErgIand. Ireland. Spain, .lor"lnIu. '."..
Switzerland and Erypt Twelve -'ar as.'"
| features make pp th- circus programme.
Perhaps tho success OF tine colossal sH"" .&
explained o., it's Gigantic proportions and
altogether Gorgeous rrcsentIt'"r.
Gordon AND Ncrth.s "P..-.u, r-la2."
comes 10 Hurii- {: Soamons 18th Sucot
Music Han this week IN IN" cast are
James Rowland. Charles Av,linl 81 Can
field. Lee Rose. IIoIn Elk. Lboie H.on-
dell. Anna Belle and Carrie I.hH
Ten successive months, most of thon ON
Broadway. and an Of them in prominent
playhouscs is the metropolitan record Of
Kinemacolor, the sensational nature color
motion pictures painted by Natures OWN
hand" OF this period the wonderful Dur
bar" series remained at tho New York
Theatre for six weeks, and now enters
upon its fifth consecutive week at the Gar
den Theatre. The added feature Of tn"
launching Of the steamship Titanic and
the last picture taken Of Captain Smith
and his chief officers have proven an in
torcsting addition Daily matnces con
tinuc (Sundays excepted, at which pop
ular prices prevail
Billy W. Watson and his Girls from
Happyland is this weeks attraction AT
the Murray Hll Theatre. Two onc-ac;
burlcsnues called Two Hot knights and
"rhe Gay Modistc' will bc presented. A.
sistinc Mr.. Watson in the fun making are
Joe Buckley Ida Rrayton, Nelli" Watson,
Margic Hilton Jane Adair and Mabel
Blake. and there is large chorus and
special vaudeville bill.
With its star cast and new features the
Winter Garden entertainment continues on
its way for an indefinite run. Al Jolson'
Stella Mayhew, Lawrance D'Orsay, Mel
Vile Ellis, Jose Collins Martin Brown,
Mildred Elaine. the Courtenay Sisters.
Howard and Howard Billie Taylor, Laura
Hamilton. Willie Weston. Ernest Hare,
Dole Dalnort and Doris Cameron present
a cast which has seldom been cqualled in
q Broadway production, while as added
features. Crete Wicsenthal, the most IA
nous of Gcrmany'S classic dancers, Noon
and Morris. the English eccentric dancers.
and the Texas Tommy" dancers. Tie last
word i'm raGtimr dancing, are strong in
ducomcntS for the public To- 80 to this pop
ular place of amusement "A Night with
the Pierrots" and "Whirl Of Society are
the principal features If the evening, while
the new Oriental pantomme The Rose
Of lspahan,' serves TO present Mr. Brown
and Miss Jose Collins in novel dance
There viii be- the usual all star Sunda%
night concert tonight at tn" Winter Gar
den, when all the favoritcs Of the regular
company, as we'll as some Of the best
talent obtainable Outside. vii! We seen.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
HUNT PICTURES AT LYCEUM.

The Paul j. Ran"y African hunt plct
urcs continue at the lyceum Theatre. II
IS the greatest contribution to general
knowlede" Of natural science made In
twenty wears. The pictures showing the
lion at bay, when pursued by one hundred
dogs: the water hole where the denZens Of
the Jungle meet in peace and amity an'
q picture II the ostrich farm are merely a
few Of the three hundred features that ar"
shown IN these unusual films. An interest
inl lecturer follows closely the pictures.
aud his running tire of comment on this
hunt makes the Entertainment an unusual,
intel estins one.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
HAPPY EVA TANCUAY
Doesn't Care So Long as the
Public Is with Her.

Am I happy? I'm always haDpy-Dar-
ticulary when everybody likes me and II
the audience appreciates my work. J ieeI
like singing and singing forever and for
ever" And this is Eva Eva TanSuay-the
girl people go crazy over. clamor for seats
ana pay cXorhtaut prices Just To see this
madcap of comedy and song. Every after
noon, at the stage door of the theatre. Miss
Tauguav has struggle to get 10 her car