davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
R ON.TAE. .SPVRJ:9 9 fE OE.THE,MOMENT NIT bx Roy k Moulton. q

WALT (s) We think quite lot of you.
 Walt Whitman, And lot of others do
 Walt Whitman. You have never peddled slush. You are very short of gush But. you've surely made us blush,
 Walt Whitman. 'Twould be one blue envelope,
 Walt Whitman. Should We emulate your dope,
 Walt Whitman. They will stand the spice from you, But this much is also true. No one else could get it through,
 Walt Whitman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
ACCIDENT TEACHES NEEDED LESSONS

On Sunday afternoon there was a
 young and happy life snulfed out as
 quickly as is candle extinguished
 A little four.year-old child. happy in
 the joys of childhood. was playing in
 the street, was struck down by rap
 idly coming horse and received in- juries that resulted fatally 6 few
 hours later. While all fatalities are
 regretable. accidents of this kind are
 paticulaly sad and from this one there
 are several lessons that are brought
 home to the people of Bisbee.
 There has been frequent complaint
 that the streets of Bisbee are over
 run with children at play and there have been an equal number of com plaints Of rapid or careless driving or riding There Is abundant ground
 for the complaints in both instances. ! Parents should try to keep their ehil- I dren from the streets for the safety | of the little ones. 1t must be admitted. . It is true that in Bisbee there seems
 to be no other place for the little 1, ones to go than the streets and the ac- ! cident of Sunday brings home the heed Of ehildrens play grounds in
 this city. A fund for such place for the children to gather has been started by the Bisbee Elks who con tributed ss5 for the purpose and the movement should be pushed to pre- vent the possibilities of further ia
 talities.
 A third lesson to be drawn from the
 ad fatality is the need of care on the part of all riding. driving or running
 motor cars through the streets Of
 the city The streets are narrow and hence the dangers Of accidents are enhanced and increased. It is true that it was a soldier who rode down the child on O. K. trail but the army boys are not 10 be blamed for the misfortune that occurred through the carelessness, if it were carelessness. ! Of one of their number It might have
 happened through any other individ- ! ual. It was sad and regretable. but ! the wonder is not that it occurred but ! that such accidents are not more ire ouent. It tends 10 bring out clearly the duty of parents to children and
 the duty of riders. drivers and chauf- . feurs to the public in connection with 1 careful use Of the streets and still
 further to make clear the need of furnishing places where the little folk of the city may safely gather to 1 enjoy their games and recreation. [
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

recollection is correct and it is be lieved that this would be the figure building of the kind required would cost here.
 It seems that a srra oi between .12OO and $500 could not be ex. pended 10 better advantage than in the obtaining of building that is worth twice that amount in cash value and may prove of inestimable value at any time. The need is pres ent and a speedy acceptance of the of. fer made by the county is to be hoped for.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

On New Years day. Lem Frisby took pledge that he wouldn't drink any more and he doesn't. He drinks just as much. however.
 No matter what comes up fer con sideration in our town, 1t seems as though the flicker interests are always agin' 1t.
 Mrs. Ann Purdy. the leader of our smart set, says she doesn't know what kind of machine she will drive this season. Mrs. Lem Frisby will drive a sewin machine as usual.
 There is a whole lot Of good cabi- net material goin' to waste around the stove in Hilliker's general store and somebody should put Taft next.
 Undertaken Hanks says he is doing his spring planting and business is rushing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
THE HlckEYVILLE CLARION

mere IS a new eighteen hour train on our rail road eighteen hours late.
 Miss Pansy Nudge heard a scandal the other night and prom ised not to tell it to a single soul. She didn't but she told it to a married person.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

neslmable value nato will inter- fere with millions farmers bulletins widely distributed for the advancement
 children under Onequaer all Of prohhc hr inability bill Vegae mortality oerwok recaly the unprotected
 National Federation Child
  Chldrens
  Nald. of New York; Lindsey, of
  nations Europe lated bureaus of Health and Educaion If this  
 Copyright 1s1 c N Mather) yndcae Col
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

Attorney General Wickersham makes merry over the congress com. mittees discovery of a Sugar Trust seven months after he began to, pro. seeute it. But the committee fpds that the Antitrust law has q prison penalty. and has he yet made that dIs. eovery:-New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

You are fortunate if you have learned to discriminate between gloom ant seriousness.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

The fellow that believes the worlds against him has a pretty good opinioE of h.s own importance
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
RX IINcf rpl

BY UNCLE EPH. When yo' feels you's gettin mad
 Go out in de shed Stay dar till yo's feelin' glad,
 Till yo' ire am dead. Folks don't lak no grouchy cuss. Always stirrin' up a muss Teller who kin dodge a fuss
 Am dat much ahead Keep yo' heart, now, good an wahm,
 To haid good and cool And de friends will round you swahm--
 Don't act like a mewl. Speak no iii of any man Help de needy when you can. Ah'yc been Twin some time an
 Oats nah golden rule
 MELoDRAMA She struggled vainly to arrest The williams venegtul hand He dragged her round and round the
 stage.
 And cussed to beat the band. Said he: Your lover is a chump, Your brother is a thief Your father stole a hoss one time And druv your ma to grief" "Unhand me. william" then she cried, Or you will rue this day. TT scream for help She done it,
 too, But no help came that way ''l ou love muh," cried the william. as He grabbed her by the hair Iris false,' she cried, in anguish wild And wilted OCT her chair. Iris false" she screamed. "Tis
 false" again. As false as false can be- He found three switches in his hands, Tt surely is" said he. Copyright 1911, C. N Mather)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4:-Afternoon street costumes of silk are to be ex- ceeding smart this spring. Tanetas Will be a reigning fsyOrite. but the heavier silks. like bengaline and silk serges will be equally favored. The suit Illustrated. shows views of one of the best imported models of the sea. son. The skirt. less than two yards in width is cut with centre front ana back seam, and is untrimmed. The short coat with postiliion effect back is simply trimmed with simulated but. tonholes of the silk and covered but. tons of the same material A round collar of the silk is overlaid with a smaller collar of satin in the same blue shakes as the silk.
 MARJORIE HOLMES
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
&91!!Though1t''I6@daz 91!! j Hrn15 lx.es ooaE2T v: A4<0<AEzzT.
A cHiLDRENss euREAu.

There is widespread m Understanding and mis- interpretation of the purpose of the proposed Chlldrens Bureau. You told it will conflict with the work of the states an usurp their rights that IL Will infringe on the Ii berty O. parents
 The Children's Burea Il is designed simply to give publicity to subjects pertaining child wei iare just as in their special lines many other gov ernment bureaus are fur nishing information of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

Copyright 1911, c. N. Mather) yndcate Col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

Probably the predominating i'm
provement found on high-grade cars
at the recent shows is the almost uni
versal adoption of the center control.
Many makers of high-priced cars have
conceded the superiority Of central
location for the change speed levers,
President John N. Willys, maker Of
Overland motor cars, was the first
automobile manufacturer to adopt the
center control, and this mast advanced
mechanical invention the industry has
seen for two or three years has been
embodied in Overland specifications
for two seasons. That the Overland
organization demonstrated It's usual
keenness Of forethought in bringing
out the first center control is evil
denced by It's adoption on nearly all
| leading cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

SERMONS ON
INDUSTRIALISM

March 81 has been fixed as the time
by State Superintendent of Public In
struction Alderman for every preach
er in the state to deliver a sermon on
industrial training in the schools, and
with that end in view, he has directed
a letter to them, about 1000 in all.
In his letter the superintendent says
that he has observed in his travels in
the state that there seems to be a
large number of people who have
nothing to do, and attributes It to a
lack of industrial training being
taught in the schools He says he be-
lieves much can be accomplished to-
wards creating interest in this depart
ment in the schools by ministers de-
livering sermons on the subject, and
requests them all to do so on the date
above mentioned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street.
CENTER CONTROL IS NOW
UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED

With the emergency brake and
change speed levers located in the
center of the floor boards, there is an
elimination of unnecessary connect
ing rods. The control Is more sturdy,
making 1t far more positive and rell-
able in its action. It gives the driver
free right hand to use his steering
wheel in crowded thoroughfares, on
hills and rough roads,
Another feature is the opportunity
Of the driver to get out Of the car on
either side He does not have to step
in front of the passenger riding In
the front seat When stopping the
car at the right hand curb It is not
necessary to alight from the left side.
This is especially convenient in win
ter, when the streets are filled with
slush and snow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

mobile service department is in Salem
with headquarters at the Simonton
Motor Co. He is tuning up and look
ing after all Mitchell cars in this ter
ritory. This service is free to the
owners, and is furnished regularly by
the Mitchell Co. A service man is
sent out when asked for by the diff
ferent agencies. A purchaser of a
machine hardly realizes what great
advantage it is to have his car looked
up by service such as the Mitchell
people furnish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

Sol Anderson says that when II
comes to downright hard work there
isn't a car built that can beat the
Apperson. Wednesday he took a party
Of six out to show them what It could
do, and took them up the Rosedale
hill on high gear As everybody who
has been over this hill knows, II is
steep, and the hard part comes near
The top. Sol said the way his Apper-
son went up that grade would delight
any motorist. The engine Is rated at
As II. p, but develops 50. il has a
Az -inch bore and 5h Inch stroke.
Mr. Anderson says II anybody doubts
the ability Of this car to do what he
says he will be glad to take them out
and show them any day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
Mimi va Narnr R0rrnl.

according TO science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used TO cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptlons, cuts, spralns or bruises.
Forty years Of cures prove It's merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only 25c at J. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

house, hard finished, large barn, good
well, place all fenced, located only
6h miles from Salem on a good
road This is a fine place, best Of
soil and in addition to the crop
above mentioned, the following are
included Heavy team, wagon, har-
ness, harrow, pillow, cultivator and
other farm implements Let us show
you this place, Can be had for half
cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
sOs ACRE FARM.

We have one Of the best farms in
the valley, 2O5 acres, 175 under cul-
tivation, balance timber and pas
ture, good buildings and fences, run
ming water large family orchard.
Soil is a rich deep black loan, we'll
drained and some beaver dam land
There is good stand Of clover, a
part Of the farm in crop. This land
will grow anything that will grow in
Oregon. An all around good farm
Price, only 800 per acre. Might
take small amount of city property
in exchange and will give good
terms,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
BechteI & BynOn Bargains
AZ ACRES FOR $500.

$65OO will buy a good farm of 45i
acres, 80 acres under plow, about
three acres timber, about 10 acres
pasture, there are 31a acres in
prunes and a family orchard, 1000
strawberries, raspberries and logan
berries, 12 acres in oats, five acres
vetch. There is a good six room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

The Prohibitionists are no more
consistent than other folks. They
are now fighting the leader who was
their candidate for president at the
last election-and they are saying
some things about him that would
have made them wild, had anyone
else seen fit to say anything like it
three years ago-and by the way,
that is just what they did say then,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

Mr.. II. b. Looney Of Jefferson pur-
chased this week through the Simon
ton Motor Co., a 30-h0rsepower Over
land. Mr. Looney ls owner Of the
Jefferson garage and has taken the
agency for the Overland. placing his
order for five cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
HOuSR RARGAIN

For 6 days only we can sell mod
ern six room cottage, full cement
basement, electric lights, bath, lava
tory, toilet, front and back porch,
large corner lot; good location, close
to store, paved street, carline, This
house is well built and real snap.
Price, $4,000, terms; well worth
$2600
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

Close in on State street, lot 50x26O
feet, sewer, hard paved street, ce-
ment curb and sidewalk in; all as
sessments paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

David Jacobson of Ankeny bottom
placed his order for an Overland 80,
through H. B. Looney, the Jefferson
agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

The II. W. e. NJ l.. Meyers depart
ment store will install an auto deliy-
cry service within q short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
Hat Instead Of Head.


San Francisco, March l6.-"Buy a
drink and get a hat" reads a saloon
keepers sign here, Free lunch is
out Of date. Business is rushing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

The first Of the week the Simonton
Motor Co. will receive a model GOT
35-horsepower Overland demonstrator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
500.

will buy a cozy three room house,
woodshed, large corner lot, only one
block from carline. Price $3.50; only
500 down, balance $40 per month;
just like rent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
MITCHELL"
CARS ALWAYS
ATTENDED TO

COMPANY SENDS OUT SPECIALIST
TO "TUNE THEM UP" AND LOOK
THEM OVER-A SERVICE HIGH
LY APPRECIATED BY OWNERS.
Mr.. A. Stengle Of the Mitchell auto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
( ACRES IN FINE LOCATTON.

$1,000 will buy fine FIVE acre
tract, all cleared extra rich soil
level, yet we'll drained; finely locat-
ed, Terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
= X X X X X X K x X X X X X X
4 STATISTICAL. +
X X X X X X X X X \ X X X X X
DIED.

MACKEY-At the Salem hospital, Of
tuberculosis, March 13, 1912, George
Mackey, aged 40 years.
The body is at the undertaking chap
ell OF W. T. Rigdon, and no funeral ar
rangements have as yet been made,
as 1t was necessary to hear from rela-
tives in Polk county before final ar
rangements can be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

HAIGHT-In Salem, at 1890 pi M,
March 16, 1912, Mrs. Jane Haight,
aged So years. &tt
The deceased leaves two daughters
Of Salem, Mrs. Etfie Hlmmell and
Mabel Q. Haight, Of 2S4O Laurel Sav-
enue. W
The funeral will be held at 2:3O
Sunday at the Friends church, in
Highland, and Rev N. Blanche Ford
Of the Highland church, win conduct
the services, a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
VACANT LOTS.

We have a large list of vacant
lots in every addition to Salem.
Price, $3.50 per lot and up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16

by LIT. n. w. wiley.
1t must not be understood that
every person, or firm, adulterz
ating food is purposely doing SO.
Sometimes they are unconscious
ly doing so. There are many
practices which are INDUCED in
with a view of meeting competi-
ton, ci1eapening prices, securing
new markets and cutting under
other competitors. The persons
indulging in these practices con-
slider that they are doing a smart
business and are getting the bet
ter of their fellow tradesmen.
They do not realize the heinous
character of the acts which they
are performing.
AS an instance Of the kind of
adulteration which requires no
skill to practice, may be men
Toned the mingling of high grade
edible oil commanding high
price, such as olive oil, with a
cheaper product, such as. cotton
seed oil.
While there are many persons
who still think that cotton seed
oil is injurious, and while in one
instance certain physician has
declared it to be one, if not the
sole, cause of pellagra, it is com
ing to be the general belief
among competent hygienists that
properly refined cotton seed oil
is wholesome as well as palatable.
The mixing Of two wholesome
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16

rated W.
oils, therefore, is not regarded as
crime, but the purpose,in view
is not so much to make a cheaper
product as it is to sell the COM
bined product for more than the
two ingredients would bring, if
sold separately.
The simple method of mixing
is all that is needed in this in
stance. The two oils are very
nearly alike, in specific gravity, in
color, in viscosity and in their
other physical properties, and
hence the sacrifice of sincerity of
conduct to price is easily accom-
plished.
In contrast to this procedure
may. be cited the adulteration of
spices where the mixing of the
spices with ground shells, or
other practically inert material,
must be accomplished in the most
skillful and highly technical man
ner. -t[.-
Each of the ground spices has
certain physical characteristics
and its own special color. Thus
the granular construction of the
ground spice must be matched
with an adulterant filler of its
own color. For the purpose of
adulterating spices are manufac-
turers> prepare filters" that is,
various substances such as shells,
ground to different degrees of
granular composition with differ
ent tints.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
ACADEMY NOTES.
Institution Temporarily CIosed-A
Snow Shoe Tramp.


Short exercises were held in chap
ell Monday morning. DR.. Benedict
then announced to the school that
on account of the smallpox epidemic
that was threatening the town
school would be closed for this
week at least and longer if the
health officers deemed it necessary.
He told the scholars that there
were some laws that everyone must
abide by and that at this time they
must be complied with. Lessons
were given out so that the time lost
from school would not be utterly
wasted. He said that he hoped that
everyone would obey the laws of
the board of health and try to bene-
fit themselves as we'll as the town at
large. South Hall and the Char
lotte Fairbanks Cottage are nearly
deserted, for the scholars have prac-
tically all gone home.
The Boys Glee club which was to
give a concert at Newport, Tuesday
the 10th, have had to postpone this
trip until some future date for this
vacation robs them of their neces-
sary rehearsals. They, however, are
planning to give this concert at some
later date if possible.
The Academy Student" the
school paper will be printed so that
it may be had about the beginning
of the next session of school.
Friday evening, Mr.. Judd and
Mr.. Symmes of the faculty; gave a
snow shoe tramp to the school and
it's friends. The party started at
about 7.15 from in front of the
South church going down past
Brantview Many fine slides were
had and after a long tramp the party
came back to the Academy via the
Gas factory. Mr.. Judd lead the par
ty with a torch and Mr.. Symmes
came as rear guard with another
torch so that no one got lost or left
behind They were planning to
come back to the Academy for an
hour of good time but the authori-
ties would not allow this SO every
one, we hope, went straight home.
Last Wednesday DR.. Benedict OBJ
tanned a very interesting speaker,
Rev. H. w. Hubert, who gave the
school a fine talk on Dickens. He
certainly knew Dickens works well
and so was able to give the school
many fine points. Such speakers
the scholars would be willing to
hear no matter if 1 5 minutes were
lost from their recitations.
In place of Madame Brock, Miss
Alice Nichols played at the social
hour and was assisted by Mr.. Cleve-
land ~, who rendered a new kind
of dance music.
AS the Y M. G. A. is closed the
Academy was unable to play it's
basket ball game last Saturday eve
ming with Proctor Academy. They
have been unable to make a later
date so the school will lose their
chance to match skill with any out
side team.