davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Make eathinq Form of Worssiv.

MsHe Bathing Form Of Worship.
 Our American bathing re2orts pale into insigniicance beside those of In. dia-though to the Hindco bathing IS s religious duty az well as a personal luxury. East india papers report that during one week recently at the holy city of Allababad nearly 2.000,o00 peo- pie batheo in the rivers Jumna and Ganges. which mset at that pIace.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
New Rooann ma..rrsi

Cinder concrete is in favor for roofing not only because Of it's .sub- stantisi character. but because nails may be driven into it. The nails take a good hold and are preserved in place. The material is prepared in eight-foot lengths and. as it nay be nailed in place. 1t Is very convenient Tor roofs of large buildings such ss armoriess halls and rsnks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

.r There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
 Ny children were all sick with whoop- ing cough Che Of them was in bed, had a high fever. and was coughing
 ID blood Our doctor gave them Chamberlain Cough Remedy and the 1rst dose eased them, and three bot.
 ties cured them1 says Mrs. R. A. donaldson, of Lexington, Miss For sale by all dealeTs-AdyertisemenLa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
HAPPY THO MARRIED !?

 of
  frona fhe  a 
 the abOy distress
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Letter to pr. KiImer & Co. Binghsrton. N. Y.
Pr0vs wha. swamp.Ra0t win Do For

Send to Dr. Kilmer X Co. Bingham ton, N. Y. for a sample bottle It will convince anyone. You will aIse receive a booklet of valuable information tIel- ing all sbout the Kidneys and blad- der Wher writing. Dc cure and men ton The Blsbee Daily Review. Regular fifty cent and one dollar size hotties for sale at all drug stores.-Advertise- ment. 46l
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

room bungalow in Warren, good location and large lot, SjOC cash. balance easy terms. room house at Q bargain in War ren, good location, large lot and good fence, outbGildings and shrub cry S1O0O.0U, cash, balance easy terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
ARIZONA INSURANCE
 AGENCY
Insurance G Loans.

insurance 6 Leans. Real Estate Bargains in homes on easy terms
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

Clifton, Ari. General Passenger Agent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Mrs. Spence Entertains with lunch-
eon-Miss Davis Honoree--
By Mrs. Dona Carnes

Mrs. Spence Entertains with lunch-
eon-Miss Davis Honoree--
Mrs. d. w. Spence, one of the charm
ing ladies of the A. & M. campus, gave
an elegantly appointed luncheon on
Friday at 1880 o'clock, naming as
bonoree Miss Frances Davis, who has
been the central figure in many pleas
ant affairs in recognition OF her ap'
nroaching marriage. Miss Davis
whose sweet face, lovable nature and
charming personality has made her
universally popular with all who know
her. is a recognized leader among the
campus people, and now on the eve
of her bridal day, when she is enjoy
ing the fullness of loves young cream
her friends delight to take part IN
adding to her happiness. Yet they re-
greet to give her up, as she is a FAVOR
tie with all.
This pretty home was florally beau,
tiful and the glossy green 'follage OF
ferns harmonized with the delicate
beauty of flowers which gave toucn
Of loyeliness throughout the hospita'
HE home. At the appointed hour, after
the guests had all arrived, the door
way leading into the elegant dining
room was opened and the guests in
yited to luncheon. The dining room
was exquisitely lovely in its floral EN-
bellishment of pink and green Inc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

Innis, Stella Spence, Mrs. j. I. Magic
Mrs. j. B. Bagley.
U. D. c. Notes
The regular April meeting of l.. S
Chapter, U. d. c., will be held in the
chapter room at Carnegie Hall or
Wednesday, April 10, at o'clock. This
day has been designated as "Shilof
Day." in commemoration of the hero
of that battle who was killed there
April 6, 1862. The program, as ar
ranged by the state historian, will bt
gone through as follows:
Roll call: Name some hero wh(
took part in the Battle of Shiloh.
Music: my Old Kentucky Home,
Buchanan Quartette.
Reading: Shiloh" Mrs. Tyler Has
well.
Music: "Star-Spangled Banner,
Misses Mary McInnis, Malcolm Mcln
mis-, Anita Park, Mary Ross Parker
Louise Bate, Mae Wilson, Lillian
Parks. Irene Board, Allie Conway, Ra!
Conway, Ara Haswell and Myrtle
| James.
Address: Albert Sidney Johnston.
Hon. w. c. Davis.
Music (song): "Hark, Hark thu
Lark" (Schubert), Mrs. George X
Branch.
Reading: Shiloh Widow" Mrs. W
| S. Wilson.
Paper: "The Battle of Shiloh" Mrs
Albert j. Buchanan.
Music (song): ben Bolt" Mrs. ]
Webb Howell.
The president of the chapter re
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

pink carnation was the flower used
and the sweet, fragrant odor filled ev-
cry corner of the room. The table
decoration and accessories of the
seven-course luncheon were very hand
some The attractiveness of the whole
bespoke the thoughtfulness and taste
of Mrs. Spence, who arranged the dec
orations and gave careful attention to
every detail of the affair that all
might contribute to the pleasure OF
the guests. A cloth of linen overlaid
the board, and for the centerpiece a
large cut glass vase filled with pink
carnations and ferns was placed on a
reflector and at intervals over the
table were pink candles in brass can
dlesticks, the light of which gave a
delicate charm to the surroundings
The chandelier above was very pref
| tily decorated with Southern smilax
and lovers knots of maline and ex.
tending from this to the sides of the
table were four streamers of the ma.
! line that ended in q double bow. The
place cards were very appropriate to
the occasion, each card bearing the
image of Cupid.
Mrs. Spence acted as toastmistress
and, of course, performed the pleasant
duty with infinite tact and cleverness.
She most graciously toasted the bride
elect, then the guests each in turn
also toasted the honoree.
After the luncheon the guests re-
paired to the parlor where the re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent
in pleasant conversation and number
OF card games. Those who shared in
this pleasing hospitality were Misses
Frances Davis, Esther Davis, Alta
Harrison of Waco, Vermeille Sears of
Houston, Malcolm McInnis, Mary Nc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

quests the announcement that all
those who are entitled to crosses OF
honor make application for same at
once. as there are only three more
dates for their distribution, viz: Deco
ration Day, April 26 Davis birthday,
June 8 Reagan's birthday, October g..
The local chapter of United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy is the appre-
ciative recipient of personal gift OF
1925 from Mrs. w. R. Fairman, who Is
| an enthusiastic admirer of the work.
Mrs. Fairman's maternal and paternal
grandfathers were both Confederate
soldiers, and she takes great interest
| in all that pertains to the beloved
Confederacy. She has Joined this
chapter and received cordial and
hearty welcome from the members, for
all have learned to love this charming
little woman, who so pleasantly as
sits her husband at the Dixie.
The U. d. c. benefit at the Princess
this week gave to the chapter the nice
sum of $17.65.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
"Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robert Will
hanson announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Lucille Margaret, to
Mr.. George Gordon Chance on Wednes,
day, March 27, 1912, Hannibal, Mo-
The above announcement is Of more
than usual interest to friends in
Bryan, as both the contracting parties
are so we'll and favorably known here.
This little love secret was well kept,
except among relatives and close
! friends. OF course there were interest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

Mrs. r. NJ. Gordon has returned to
Houston after a pleasant visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Saunders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

Innis, Stella Spence, Mrs. j. e. Magic
Mrs. J. B. Bagley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
FEARFUL BLIZZARD HlB|AG
Temperature Dropped Rapidly b
North Texas--Travellns Thirty
Miles an Hour.
fBy Associated Press. /

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 6.-Traveling at
the rate Of thirty miles an hour. a
norther swept into North Texas today,
the forerunner of great cold wave
that has enveloped the entire country
east of the Rockies. 1t hit Denison at
5 o'clock this morning and was at Dal'
las, over sixty miles south, at 9:20
a. m. The temperature dropped 20
degrees in an hour at Denison, Denton
and other points, to an average OF 22
degrees above zero soon after its first
appearance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06

track near Berlin and have attracted
horse lovers from all over the empire,
which will probably result in spirited
bidding and realization Of high
prices.
The emperor has expressed a great
admiration for American equines and
desires that the American breeds be
introduced into Germany on an extern
sive scale, especially for army studs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Much Suffering Of New York Poor.
Tpv Associated Presa

New York, Jan. 6.--There Ia intense
suffering among the poor here. The
temperature is around zero with high
northwest winds. Numerous persons
have been taken to the hospitals suf-
fering from frost bites. twenty-five
women and four children were among
the throngs of the homeless who ap-
piled for nights shelter at the mu-
nicipal lodging house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Conditions Awful in Panhandle.
fRx Associated Pressl

Dalhart, Texas, Jan. Ga driving
snowstorm swept the Panhandle last
night tying up trains. Temperatures
today reached IL degrees below zero
at some points. Traffic on the Rock
Island railroad is blocked. A rotary
plow was sent out after the Golden
Gate Limited, which is snowbound
east of here. The cattle situation is
rendered more serious by the depth OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
overcoats in Demand.

The cold weather this afternoon
caught large crowd of people in town
from the country who left home this
morning while it was pleasant and did
not bring their overcoats and slickers
with them. All of them had a very
cold trip home. some of them having
to go quite long distance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Chicago Hard Hit.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The temperature
was below zero here at 6 o'clock this
morning, with likelihood of going to
10 below by night. Four deaths are
attributed directly to the cold. Nearly
two hundred fires routed scores of fam.
lilies out of their homes yesterday and
last night. Many of the police stations
sheltered homeless men all night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
MENINGITIS EXPERT
IN CHARGE At DALLAS
Comes to Lead Fight Against Dread
Disease-says II Is Transmitted
by Personal Contact.
IBy Associated Press.1

Dallas, Texas. Jan. 6.-Dr. A. SopE-
ian, the associate of DR.. Flexner, who
discovered the meningitis serum, ar
rived from New YofK today to assist
in combating meningitis here. He
says disinfection of the streets and
sidewalks is useless against menin-
gifts, although helpful towards general
health. He said the disease is trans
mitted by personal contact, and he
favored placarding all houses contain
ing meningitis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
AMERICAN HORSES in GERMANY.

Berlin, Jan. 6.-J. B. Haggin. the
famous American horseman, will sell
at auction here today thirty horses
from his Kentucky breeding establish
ment. Another sale Of American horses
today will be that of the Ramapo
IN. J.) stud farm, which is offering a
dozen fine animals. The auctions will
take place at the Hoppegarten race
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
HOUSTON LOSES
BIC OIL MILL
Big Plant Of Industrial Cotton oil Mill
Destroyed by Fire--Loss Hall
Million Dollars or More.
rBy Associated Press.l

Houston, Texas, Jan. 6.-The big
plant Of the Industrial Cotton Oil Com
pany here, valued at 100000, is on
fire.
The main building, the boiler house,
the storage room and 10000 tons Of
cottonseed and much other produce
were destroyed. The total loss is be-
tween $500,000 and s750.000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
.R|CHEsON CONFEssEs
TO MURDER CHARGE
Statement Gives No Details, but Shows
Great Agony Of MInd--says He
Hopes Some Time God VIII
Forgive Him.
rBy Associated rress.I

Boston, Mass, Jan. 6.-Rev. Clar-
ence v, T. Richeson, accused of the
murder Of Miss Avis Linnell, gave out
a written confession today, in which
he says: Il hereby confess that am
guilty OF the offense of which ] stand
indicted" The confession gives no de-
tails OF the crime.
Richeson was formerly pastor OF a
Baptist church at Cambridge. 1t is
charged that he sent cyanide of potas-
SUM to Avis Linnell in the guise of q
drug which would relieve her Of an
embarrassing physical condition. She
was music student.
The district attorney says Richie
sons trial will go on regardless of his
confession.
The confession gives no description
of the crime, but goes into the greatest
establishment and shows great men,
tai torture. He says he confesses SO
as not to further wrong her whose
pure young life have destroyed" by
subjecting her past to the publicity OF
trial.
The confession indicates pitiful
hope that God may some time forgive
him. 1t was written three days ago.
today's snowfall. Herders are riding
horseback through the blizzard to feed
the starving beasts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Twelve Below at Kansas City.
lBy Associated Press.1

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The tem-
peatue is IL degrees below zero here.
Six inches of snow fell Last night.
Thousands are in misery because the
low gas pressure prevents them from
heating their homes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06

today's snowfall. Herders are riding
horseback through the blizzard to feed
the starving beasts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Fatal Collision In snowstorm.
TBy Associated Press ]

Amarillo, Texas, Jan. 6.-Freight
Conductor w. ]. Miller was killed at
noon today near Hereford in coll
lision on the Santa Fe Railroad be-
tween freight and passenger train
in the snowstorm. Several other per-
sons were injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
One In Lamar County.

Paris, Texas, Jan. 6.-One death
from meningitis in Lamar county Is
reported today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Near Zero at Vernon.
iRy Associated .Press.1

Vernon, Texas, Jan. 6.-The temper
ature is 2 degrees above zero here.
Gainesville reports 16 degrees above
zero.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Ten Below in Oklahoma.
fBv Associated Press,J

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 6.-The tenn
perature is reported 10 degrees below
zero at Pawhuska, in the Usage Ma
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Two More Deaths at Dallas.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 6.-Two deaths
from meningitis are, reported here to-
day, both white.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
FEDERAL GRAND JURY Ys@sss
~ RE|ND|CTs LEADERS
IBy Associated Press. ]

IBy Associated Press.1
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 6.-The Nc
namara brothers, McManigil and other
labor men have been reindicted by
the federal grand jury for paraticipat-
ing in the dynamiting conspiracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Whom to Marry.

Among Shakespeare's women, when
would make the best WIFE Poftla mas
extreme administrative competence.
cheerfulness, Wit, reasonahlen She
was proposed in a girls Schooi last
winter as the finest woman character
in all literature, but voted down, Re
becca in "Ivanhoe.' Jeanie Deane IN
's,rhe Heart of Midlothian" and Mar.
caret IN THE CIoister and the Hearth
being among her rivals. "Portia has
everything, said man, but never
theless | don't like her. she is too trl-
umphant. In spite OF all That is SAID
about her, her surface remains hard.
IT is only in the last act that she is
human" Rosalind fascinates every
body She is a public character She
shines for all. II would be hard to
think of her as having most of her
rays confined to so small a world as
single home, or even as many of them
as would be required to light ana
warm such a humble universe through
the long and quiet stretches OF life
time. Miranda is very young, and on
a desert island, but she would deserve
her name in any situation. Beatrice!
Perhaps one ought TO be as buoyant as
Benedicll to feel equal TO life with her
Juliet is the entire opposite of Rosa
lind All her brilliant intelligence Is
melted into feeling and subdued to the
purposes of her heart: and Viola has
more than the fancy of Rosa
lind, with the devoted emotion OF
Juliet. Either Viola or Juliet would
win, probably, with our man readers
ana, IN spite OF the objections made
to her, Portia would probably win
among the most modern, positive and
progressive of our woman readers.
There is no man in Shakespeare es-
pecially ideal to the minds. of women
none certainly, even Romeo, who be-
gins to arouse AZ much enthusiasm as
some in other literature. Shakespeare.
himself a man, drew women with a
touch that makes them loved by men;
if he had been a woman probably the
process would have been reversed. In
fact, even although such COMPARE
lively small part of the great novels
have been written by women, number
/ of the heroes who are most popular
with them are to he found in the writ
| ings of women. such as Rochester in
Jane Eyre" Darcy in Pride and
| Prejudice" and Lydgate in Middle
march," When women produce a
Shakespeare she will find her plays
with men who would make ideal hus-
| bands.-CoIliers Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
The True Figures.

Our readers will remember that a
short time ago we published figures
which were being sent out by the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers Assn,
claiming to be statistics" gathered by
organized charities of New York, on
the causes of vagrancy and destitu
ton. The figures presented We're so
obviously faxed for the occasion,
wholly inaccurate and prepared 70
counteraet the facts. that we called
attention to it although we had not "a
1t was only one of the knavish tricks
of this booze organization to deceive
first and then debauch every one from
whom they may be able to draw
money for their poison.
This weeks Youths Companion has
the following editorial, prepared with
the well known care of that famous
publication, that should be read or
heard by every human being. 1t is
entitled THE City Bum and reads
Even in prosperous times, thous-
ands of destitute and homeless men
loaf in the streets of the squalid
neighborhoods sleep on the park
benches, and infest the free lodging
houses. In rural communities such
men are called tramps'; in the city
they are called "bums'-the fiotsam
and jetsam of the great sea of human
ity
Agents of the organized charities
of New York City have recently inter-
viewed twenty thousand persons of
this kind. Twelve thousand of them
frankly admitted that drink is the
principal cause of their restitution;
four thousand six hundred said that
they were unable to get work because
they We're too old; three thousand
four hundred laid their misfortunes to
sickness or injury.
IF accurate, these figures carry one
of the most powerful temperance SER
mons ever preached. And there is
reason to believe that the facts are
even more appalling than the figures
show for probably not only the
twelve thousand. but many of the re-
manning eight thousand owe it to
drink that they are Migrants and out
casts.
Probably few of those twenty
| thousand could honestly say that they
had no chance" Although some of
them, perhaps hundreds. are the vic
Tins of circumstances wholly beyond
their control. by far the most of them
grew up in surroundings and under
| conditions similar TO those in which
multitudes of other men have remain
ed honest and Industrious and have
| become successful citizens.
The difference then, was largely
| in the men themselves. The thous-
ands who failed lacked. and did not
seek to acquire, the moral strength
the initiative, the ambition. the self
reliance, the courage, the persistence
! in short. the manhood-of the thous-
ands who succeeded.
"A few suffered from lack of luck
most of them failed from lack o
pluck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
MOTHER LOVE IN BIRDS.
1t Amounts to a Heroic Passion in
Lark and Stork.

SO strong is the mother love devel-
oped in the stork and the lark that II
amounts to heroic passion.
The stork. which spends the winter
in Egypt and the summer in northern
and western Europe likes TO build It's
nest on the top of some steep gable
roof Such a nest is often rea.
nuisance to man. 1t is from three To
five yards in diameter; it swarms
with lizards, frogs, toads and other
disagreeahle creatures. 1t becomes in
course of time SO heavy that it will
break the roof if not artificially prop
ped up from below.
Nevertheless, for various superstl-
tious reasons the stork is not only We'll
come, but even courted by the Euro
pean peasants, and it cannot be denied
that the respect with which the bird
is regarded is to some extent deserved.
If the house takes fire and the young
storks happen to be of an age at which
they cannot be saved by being taken
away from the nest the stork mother
does not abandon them.
Standing erect in the nest, Tapping
her wings to watt away the smoke
End the flames. and crying out now
and then she remains with her young
perishing with them.
The skylark, which builds its nest
in the meadows, runs away from IL
when frightened. She proceeds for four
or hve Yards under the clover and
rises perpendicularly in the air, pour
ing forth her song III its widest strains
in order TO divert the intruder's at
tentien. But the peasant boy knows
that so long as she remains hanging
at the same point in the air he IS stili
four or five yards from the nest, ana
he uses the direction of her movements
end the ring of ker song to ascertain
the exact spot
Il it chances that the young larks
are Just about to break through the
shell of the eggs. at which time the
mother instinct is at its height 1t is
said that al the very moment when
the nest is touched the little bird viii
actually attack the intruder.-Harper
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
The Iyceum Movement.

The season of Iyceums is at hand. To
millions. ii is. welcomed as a period of
mental advancement and physical re-
laxation-a ieveling up of forces that
means better work and better living in
the months to come. There are 13,9oo
Lyceum and Chautauqua Courses IN
America every year. Five million dol
lars are spent each season to supply
talent for 1852 Al faGaflprss. entertain
ments and concerts, which are given
before audiences aggregating S6,ooo'
600 people. The institution is strictly
American, being practically unknown
in other countries.
A friend of the Journal offers the
following: The lyceum movement is
the twentieth century university for
busy men and women, and brings 10
them at the minimum cost the best
there is in music. literature ana the
arts. from the forum, the theatre, the
pulpit, the legislative hall. the art
studio and the workshop of science. II
draws from every realm of human
thought and entertainment that which
is worth while 1t brings good cheer
and welcome smiles to the tired work
err new inspiration to the puzzled
thinker. high and clear ideals to the
young, splendid entertainment and
n