davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
4lnestiSsiehce
coNcSrTlo
Mrs Alice Gitcheu Nrk

corset, and pat on dressing sacuue.
or kimono, slippers, and hair in A
loose, untidy fashion Start the break
fast Now study the lack of interest
in the preparation Of this meal or the
eating of it. The food and serving
must necessarily be in accordance
with your dress and your interest
There IS really no strong desire 10
put things in order after the meal.
You would rather sit round and say.
How | hate 20 cook" 4 never did
like 70 wash dishes and keep house"
and many other depressing thoughts.
for unrest and unhappiness follow nat.
urally. Could not be otherwise Now,
let Us change. Remove the clothing,
take quick cold or tepid bath in the
tub or with the sponge. Five min
utes is plenty Of time for this. Put
on al! the necessary clothes for neat
ness and comfort, watch the change
in attitude o. mind as you progress.
Good shoes. low or high as you choose,
but comfortable heels; rubber ones
is much standing. Comb the hair. not
necessarily In the height OF fashion
with all the "appuTteuances thereto
but in neat. becoming manner, and
then put on that pretty one-pieee
house dress, with low. comfortable
neck and three-quarter sleeves. Nov
tie on that clean white or light apron
smooth in front with no gathers to
pick the dirt up. hut plain in front.
and I'll assure you by this time you
can hardly wait to get to the kitchen
TO prepare the meal, or to go on with
ahateter- work sor pleasures you saTe
planned fer he day II you are neat
IN dress. the cooling and kitchen VIII
be equally as attractive. Careless
dressing makes careless cooking, in
different aud dissatisfied housekeep.
ing. It cannot be otherwise. Incl
dentaIly. il is fine way TO keep your
husbands love. prevent divorces and
lead TO perfect contentment and hap
piness in the home
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
MILLS AND SHELTERS
AS PUBLIC UTILITIES.

We find the following in Mining
Science. commenting on a eonsJitu-
tional amendment adopted in the state
OF Colorado. 1t will be of special in
terest to the readers of the Review
who are interested in the mining in
dustry or who desire it's success and
far treatment:
reports from various parts of Col.
orado indicate that the voters last
week adopted the constitutional
amendment which undertakes 20 de-
clare that smelters. mills sampIins
works and similar plants are in the
nature Of public utilities. This amend.
ment was apparently aimed by the
last legislature at the American
S,nelting & Refining company, out Il
really affects an reduction plants It
is added to the constitution as Sec
ton is of Article XIV, and reads as
follows:
ANY person, company, association
OF corporation, engaged in this state
in smelling. sampiing, refining or met
ais. shall be regarded as engaged Ia
business affected with public inter
csi and devoted to a public use"
Hardly anything more sweeping IN
its verbal interest could be imagined.
It is probable that many Of the men
engaged in operating mines who voted
for this amendment have not under
stood that they themselves Viii be
subject to the same purposes as aye
difocsed against the so-called smeiier
trust the moment they set out 70 op-
crate a reduction plant. No distinction
has been made between plants tina.
arc treating custom ores and those
that are not. All are to be regarded
as public utilities, unless Judicial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

Interpretation should make it other
wise.
Surprising for example, that a spe
cial form OF taxation should be pro-
yided TO affect public utilities. Such
movements have been on foot in the
cities for some years designed to
reach the franchises OF gas companies.
water companies and the like. On
the other hand, the last legislature
OF Colorado tried hard to pass a rev.
enue measure making especially oner.
GUS the taxation OF mining property.
This change in the constitution a.
once affects the status of every ore
mill in Colorado, and makes It pcssi-
bic for tax officers to consider every
mill as a public utility-something
more than 4 mere building with ma
chinery on the inside
There is no more reason for de
clsring an ore mill a public utility
Than for doing the same thing with
beet sugar factory c. any other
manufacturing establishment. large or
small. There would be more reason
in the amendment if custom plants
were specified, but in that case the
principles should not stop with the
mining industry. why pick out spe.
ciaj doctrine of state government and
fix it upon the miner and the smelter?
Some goo1 lawyers say that the
question whether an institution is
public utility. even under this
amendment. must be determined By
the fact. This legal aspect of the sub
ject will probably come to an issue
if the legislature adopts any law de-
signed to take advantage Of the
amendment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
cARNeeIE's NEW SCHEME.
(Giobe Democrat.)


There is a grim Scotch joke in the
Carns gle fund for the pensioaing OF
ex-Vresidents. and ne intends it to be
on all Of us, as a Eeople In the con.
ditionS to govern the pensioning OF ex-
presidents and their unmarried wild.
Ows. 10 the amount of $4,000 an
nually, IL is stipulated that the fund
shall continue, and the pensions be
paid, only until such time as the gov
eminent makes a similar provision. or
a more liberal one. This is the only
thing which saves the plan from de
nunciation as a piece OF supreme i'm
pudence Mr. Carnegie would be push
ing his philanthropy entirely too far
but for this saving clause. As ths
case stanus, we can only make our
selves ridiculous by heated protests
of our ability 70 take care Of our own
when we say tnat Mr.. Carnegie ca
answer with the three short words:
DO it now" supplemented with the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
A PRESSING APPEAL.
New York Times.)


Generous contributions to tie Red
Cross work. while they continue TO be
a matter Of benevolence. are now
mnch more than that They arc 2
matter of selfpreseryation The chol-
era and typEGs which have attacked
imEart-ally the contendiug forces III
the marshes about the Tschatalja
hills are as dangerous to the world as
to the immediate victims, for their in
lection will spread unless checked on
the spot Az hest. the resources OF
The Turkish Administration to with
the peril are inadequate, and those OF
the Bulgarians no less so. The forme,
are demoraliZed by defeat, the latter
are hampered by conditions of aetna,
warfare. in which scant attention car
he given to any but the men fit 10
fight.
With the cessation OF fighting on
the adoption of the armistice there
viii be opportunity for the splendid
organization of the Red Cross to get In
its effective work. The demand Tor
all sorts Of supplies and for trained
men and women to apply them will De
very great and very pressing We, in
America. are tCo far from the field
Of operations to send nurses or ply
siciaus But we can senG money, and
We should send it without stiPt The
treasurer of the Red Cross is Mr..
Jacob H. Schif. 50 William Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
AUTUMN IN ARIZONA.

So applicable is the following from
the California Outlook by merely
substituting Arizona for California.
that We take the liberty with due ami
grateful acknowledgements:
by the traditions Of our literature.
these are the melancholy days. the
saddsst Of the year" That is because
our literature had its origin in the
bleak longitudes, where the autumn
season is the dying of the year Even
the beauty Of il is the precursor of
death. The trees, ROBBED in royal gold
and crimson, are shrouded for the
winter grave.
The glorious Indian summer haze
has warning chill in IT, that speaks
of storm and cold to follow. And even
the plessantest promonitions of win
ter are anticipations OF a JOY that has
the pail of death over it. Under the
white beauty Of snow the world lies
dormant and frozen. The dry-point
tracery of the bare boughs against
the gray sky is the outline of a
skeleton. Even the thrill Of winter
sports is the ctrong mans JOY of de-
fance to the death-dealiug elements.
The coy comfort Of the fireside is a
sense of refuse from the killing cold
outside. The aatuan' dies and the
winter is dead. and only spring is the
symbol Of resurrection. There, is a
beauty in the death that hopes tor
life. but it is a beauty tinged with
melancholy.
Not so in Arizona. Here We have
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
From the ItlekeyvIIIe cIarIon

rum tne rftckeyNfte CLARION
7, Egbert Peavey, the Beau Brum.
mel of our midst. has accepted a Ia
eratiye position as might clerk in 4
huttel down to the city aud II must
be a warm place TO work, as he says
he has TO be right over the register
all the time, and his mother Is afraid
he viii catch cold when he goes out.
7. Egbert has TO keep track of what
time the 917 train leaves every day
and also the best places in town
where visitors kin buy picture post
cards. EgbeFt says a weiLknown act
ress spoke to him the other evening.
she said: Why in thunder didn't
you send that ice water up 10 my
room, you red-headed, little galoot,
you?' Egbert expects TO cit ac.
quainted in the theatrical profession
quite rapid.
Elmer Jones says travelin around
the country selling twringers IS a
great way to learn hings. He has al
ready learned that every family has
got one. j. Tibbs, VINO pays she
bass drum in the silver cornet band,
has caught dretftl cold which may
develop into la grippe. The bunghole
in the bass drum is right under his
face when he has the drum strapped
on and every time he hits her a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

only beauty OF the season. by heredi-
tary instinct, the poplsrs and the
elns are tipped with gold and crin.
son, but it was not the blasting breath
of frost that gilded their embroidery.
and besides them the dropping fronds
Of pepper trees are showing the fresh
green of new growth. Later We shall
have some bare trees, but no bars
landscape. Pepper and palm. acacia,
oak. eucalyptus. magnolia and cam
phor trees viii make the winter
scarcely less verdant than the spring
And of the humber growths close TO
the ground, the signs are all not of
death, but of life. The roses are awak-
ching from their summers death, TO
brighten the gardens with an after.
glow of spring. In watered places
the young peoples are Just showing
through the ground. Under the taller
autumn flowers, chrysanthemums
and dahlias and marigolds and asters.
the spring freshness Of the sweet slys-
ium already shows. Before the gal
liardias have lost their summer fresh
ness, the spring anemones are already
putting ont their leaves. Soon the
brown plains and hills will take on
their winter green: warm showers
will clear away the autumn hare, and
show the great snow peaks of the
background of spring-green world.
Instead of out OF windows we SHAH
look across broad valleys TO the snow
Iastead of fireside, our coy retreat
WI be the whole out-ordoor world.
Instead of battling the elements TO
beast that they can not conquer US,
we shalt romp and play in friendly
harmony with them. TO the increase of
strength and the multiplication of
the joy Of living.
For the world is alive and glad
thu whole year iong, in Arizona, and
there are no melancholy days to
cypress US with the sense of death.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

Before beginning 10 cook, make
sure that the hands and nails are PEI
fectIy clean anu the hair neatly
dressed" The above Is quoted from
good authority and should be follow ed.
BIT the strange thing in the above
quotation was that The one great bis
fact was lost sight Of entirely, and
that was the dress OF the hoasekee per
who was 10 prepare the meSL
There is a great psychology ln
dress. having its efecs on the maj
vIdaaI and everyone else with whom
We come ia contacs. The artists who
have recognized this from the social
side: but il IS only recently tEal
sDeeial thought has been given 10
dress in the home and never. so lar
as | know. from the side Which rec
ognizes the psychology OF dress, n
relation 10 The work on The kitchen.
Any cast-on garment has usually been
good enough there a dark dress. IN
stead Of a light eoiored one. DARK
apron. instead Of q light eoiored OF
white one. Tell me Why? We do not
cook or Sash dishes or Cur clothes,
hui me stove and dishpan are 'isei
for their respective work. Thea why
nut on a dark, hofnely. gIngham apron
fan Of gathers aIl Ground the belt to
lick np all the dirt possfoiez
( Let US give some experiments
which we have tried in several years
study OF the work. Arise in the morn
ing and dress with as few clothes a.
necessary, possibly leaving on The
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

pie OF that town. TIE Yuma siphon is
one Of the greatest things IN the west
and II viii do wonders toward attract.
ing people to this state. The result
OF the irrigation there is more evi
dence OF what can be done with Ari-
iona soil when We can get the water
On IT, The Tucson Farms company is
doing as good work here on small
scale. but in tine more acres Of land
will be irrigated in the valleys about
Tucson than in the valley az Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
a W.THE .SPVR1ag
Il OE.THEMOMENT
Vt by Roy .Moulton. s.

smash with the drumstick the wind
shoots out'n the vent and hits him
like a tornado. When he plays fsss
music IL is just like standin in a
Study draft. He is going to hook the
drum on different arter this, so the
wind will h.t the Teller that is march.
ing ahead OF him.
Constable Ezry Hand is on a still
hunt and he will probably find the
still il there is one around anywhere
Since some eulpret stole Uncle Ezra
Hsrkins' grindstun he has been usln'
round sponge cake his niece sent
him from eookin' school instead.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
ONLY A FIRE HERO

but the crowd cheered. as, with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box, Fellows" he shouted,
this Bucklen's Arnica Salve / hold,
has everything beat for burns Right!
also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples.
eczema, cuts. sprains. bruises. Surest
pile cure. Ii subdues Inflammation
kills pain. Only % cents at all drug
sts.-Advertisement i42.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
amendment.

The conviction of a police sergeant
and four thugs who murdered the gam
bier Rosenthal in New York brings 10
mind the fact that the custom OF the
police in New York of administering
the law against gambling and other
vice for their own benefit and gain
rather than for the protection Of the
public is vide spread in this country
aud in nearly every city OF consider
able size, anti-gambIing laws are
used by police officers as means Of
self gain. rather than for the sup
preston of this vice. RosenthaI was
murdered by the direction OF the po-
lice as means Of preventing the ex-
posu;e Of their cupidity or cuipability
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
y . y = . y . . = o .
*EDIT0RIAI. COMMENTs
y = y = o . = . =
THE YUMA sIPHoN.
(Arizona starr

If Yuma doesn't become one of the
best known cities IN the entire west.
now that the great siphon Is furnish
ing thousands Of gallons of water each
minsite, il viii be the fault OF the PEG
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

APPLES FOR THANKSGIVING
Arkansas Blacks and Wine Sap
apples at J. b. Angus. '-Advertise
nent. 146
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

assurance that ne viii lake care OF
them until we are able 10 do so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
LOOKING FOR A
HOME FOR Girl
Nellie Mcbride Ready to be Paroled
But Has no Home to go TO.

'I have been wondering where I
can find a family that would like to
have n girl in their nome Probate
Judge w. $. Spencer stated today. 81
know a good girl 16 years old who has
no home. / sometime think there are
lots of people who would take girl in
TO their home If they knew where to
hid one"
A letter received today from Cher
lotte Dye, matron OF the Girls In
dGstrial home at delaware, Ohio,
caused the above expression to eman-
ate from the probate judge.
The girl without home Is Nellie
Mcbride. one year ago her mother
died in the county inhrmary ana she
with her sister, Goldle. was sent to
the Delaware home for want OF another
home TO go to.
The letter FROM the matron states
that the girl i8l on the homes parol
DIST and ready to be sent home. She
is anxious to do something that she
might to able TO earn her own liv-
Ing.
Where 70 place her, 1 don't know,
Judge Spencer stated. ave been
thinking Of running an add in the
newspapers"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
Picture s Framed
Artisticany
Ohls Decorating Co
Right Place to Buy or to
Have Your Properties
Sold.

Farms that we can give you pos
session OF April /, 1912.
1876 acres, fine buildings; 1856 acres,
good buildings; 1913 acres. splendid
buildings; 10 acres, elegant build
ings;; 110 acres, two sets of build
ings.; 43 acres, buildings up to dates
7G acres; superb buildings; So 1-2
acres medium buildings; 55 acres,
buildings new; III acres buildings
new; 100 acres. modern house, ball
ance fair; 40 acres, medium build
lngs; so acres, fair buildings; ia
acres. fair buildings. fair on good
pike; S5 acres good buildings; 192
acres, practical home: 120 acres, med
ium buildings; 127 acres, fair build.
lngs; so acres very fair buildings,
good SO acres, good buildings, three
miles Of Marion; so acres, splendid
buildings; 200 acres, this is fine: so
acres, medium buildings; 1Oe acrea
in Pike county to trade for Marion
home. 17S acres, splendid dairy farm.
many moer farm homes. We also have
many city homes, some great bargains
the place III Court St., Marion, Ohio.
The J. w. Clark Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
A SUNDAY 7NIGHT DANCE.

Washington Feb. 10.-sunday night
dances, alAorrcl by Mrs. Taft, are a
society innovation launched here by
A. c. Hortsmann, cotillion leader and
social lion, Hortsmunn had,- fourteen
guests last night at dinner dance in
his bachelor home despite the well
known disapproval of Mrs. Taft upon
sabbath entertainments.
Wide variance of opinion among So
ciety arbiters was evident, today, re-
garding approval of the sabbath hop.
Ghe conservative faction Is aghast,
backing up the ban Of Mrs. Taft upon
Sunday entertainment, only once be-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
The SUICIDE CLUB
Tale Told to the German cobbIer
by His Easy Friend.
KAUFFMAN's PHILANTHROPY.

His Heart Bled For Five Who Were
Tired Of Life, but He Fell Upon the
sixth Pnnhandler and smote Him
Hip and Thigh.
BY M. Quad.
copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press
WAER odder day belief dot my
n old friend Kaufman vhill
A come In 10 see me, und SO
make ready for him. He vhas
great hand to drink some one else's
beer, und so | put some sugar In a
pail und pour on two quarts of water.
In one hour Mr.. Kaufman comes in.
He don't say word to me, but goes
to dot pail und takes a long drink. Den
he gmacks his lips und grows:
~ don't read dot pure food und drug
law, but know 1t vhas against der
law to keep beer In der house dot vhas
t'ousnnd years old!'
don't say nottings to dot und after
lve minutes Mr.. Kaufman speaks:
Hans. yhas In some troubles und
feel bad"
II vhas sorry about dot"
"Of course you vhas only some old
Dootchmans. der same ash me, but
maype you know somet'ingsT
"Maype | do"
How yhas It about suicidesf"
"vhell. somepody gets mad at his
wife and kills himself"
'It don't be always dot vhay7"
"oh, no. Sometimes 1t vhas deterrent.
vhas you thinking Of committing some
suicidesY
mo, by golly! have some troubles.
but like to live one hoonered years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
Flag OF RepubIIc FIyIng.

London, Feb. 19.-The imperial drA
gon has been pulled down, and the
white flag of the republic Tutters
over all the Chinese legations OF
Europe. today. All of the diplomats
discarded their queues in accordance
with an order issued by President
Yuan Shi Kai. Hereafter, they Will
wear the evening dress OF the Occl-
dent when they appear at court or IN
other. official functions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19
Rise In Price.

London, Feb. l9.--In view Of the
approaching miners strike, the price
OF coal has raised 81 per ton. today.
Hotels and factories were buying up
fuel in large quantities that a furth-
er rise in price was expected soon
The Cancellation board resumed its ef'
forts to bring about peace today but
It was said that the members had
little hope of success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19

II think you WAS some easy marks.
Mr.. Kaufman"
"Und think dot beer Of yours yhns
poison. Never mind. however. What
you belief happened next dayr
II belief Il third man comes in und
says he shall commit some suicides"
II don't see how you belief dot. but 1t
vhas So Yes, third man comes. He
vhas 4 slim. redheaded man, und he
vhas crying when he comes in. He
goes over by table und cries like
baby. BY und by he looks oop und
says:
"Mr. Kaufman. l vhas some wrecks
on dot sea of life. 1t vhas no use to
continue dis struggle against fate.
have made q brave fight, but / vhas
down und out. Please give me leetle
water, dot | may take poison und bid
dis world ndIeu."
"Do you ask What vhas der troubles"
"Of course. He says his wife dies.
his children run avhay und he loses his
job in der fire department. 1t vhas
a sad tale Hans"
'Und so you don't gif him no water
for his poison?"
II ask you again, you old Dootch-
man. cvhas ] some fool or a crazy
man?' he shouts at me. "Do l vhant
some dead mans on der floor? DO !
vhant der coroner und his jury? DO
vhant ten reporters? OF course. 1
don't give him der water. | give him
beer instead. pat him on der back.
| tell him 1t vhas good old world
to live In. When he says he Will go
to Buffalo to see Tingy Conners If he
has der money give It to him. You
my smile. Hans, but l vhas sensible In
my head"
Tho Limit Reached.
"Vhell. did fourth man comeT
asks.
"Yes. und a fifth und SIXTH" he says.
"Und all vhas going TO commit some
suicides II you don't help emp
Yes"
''Und so you al 'em oop on beer und
give'em cash moneys"
"Hans. ask you again If vhas
some foolsw he yells ash he walks
around. "lf 1t vhas you you help ten
-fifteen--twenty swindlers. How do
do? Look at me und tell me how
do?"
"You help six"
"No. | don't"
'Vhell. how many"
"Vhen de sixth mans comes und
WANTS to commit der suicide because
Wall street takes his money und death
takes his family, do | belief him? Do
l care for his tears? DO give him
beer und money? DO | pat him on
der back?"
II expect you do" ] says.
"Den you vhas liar! like You 10
understand dot vhus no spring chick
ems. | may look innocent, but ! vhas
no sooch man. ! can see into n bar
REL"
"Vhell. What you dO?"
"Dot sixth mans yhns tooken by der
neck and flung sky high, una when be
comes down | kick him one hoonered
times. Dots What | do IIa. Don't
you forget me! You took me for q
| fool, but-ha. ha"
Und he swells out his chest und
walks around und goes out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-19

West-10:25 a. M; 1905 a. M;
'7:45 \. M; 'x5;10 p. m.
East-5;Ss a. M; 'x9:55 a. M;
'5:10 p. M; 5:57 p. IN.
'Daily except Sunday.
xRun to Marion only.
'KRuns to Ohio City only.