davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
PLAYS AND PLAY FRS

William Courtenay may star next season in Ready Money"
 Frank Gilmore will again be leading man with Nazimova next season.
 James T. Powers is writing g. his tory of jig music in England and America.
 Jessie Bonstelle will soon produce in Buffalo new play, called Let Sarah Do It."
 Klaw and Erianger have the rights Preston Gibson.
 The Schuherts will next season send three companies on tour in "A Butterfly on the Wheel"
 Excuse Me- the farce by Rupert Hughes, is to be presented in sev- eral European capitals.
 Nat Goodwin is to make a starring tour next season as Fagin in reviva. of oliver Twist
 Lew DOckstader will do a speciality act in one of the scenes in "Mama's Baby Boy" in New York. Charles Frohman next season will present a noted Swedish actress nam ed Martha Hedman.
 Felice Norris daughter of the late Felix Morris is announced by Jesse Laskey as a feature in 1899"
 Blanche Bates is to have new play next season and will continue under the management of David Belasco.
 Cecil Lean and Florence HolbrOok have collaborated in a new musical comedy which they may produce in Chicago.
 Montgomery and Stone are already rehearsing the new musical play which they intend to produce late in the summer.
 Conan and Harris intend to send The Little Millionaire" on tour with Charles King and Lila Rhodes in the principal parts.
 Crete Wiescnthal. who created the role of Sumurun, is having a mimo- opera written for her use by Dr. Rich ard Strauss.
 The theatrical policies of the late Henry E. Harris. who was drowned on the steamer Titanic, will be con- tinued by his widow and his father.
 James Montgomery, the author O.: T'Ready Money. will adapt for the American stage for A. II. Woods. the Yiennese opera The Woman HateTs Club"
 Glen MacdCnOueh and Raymond Hubbell have collaborated on a musi- cal play called American ENtrava- gance Abroad" Klaw and Erlanger will produce the piece next fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

NIAGARA FALLS. x. Y., June IS. One of the most impressive drive ways in the world, from the scenic standpoint. will be opened tO the pub lie next month, stretching along the Canadian bank of the Niagara river for sixteen miles, from the Falls co Fort Fire. opposite the city of Buifa- b. The boulevard has been laid out under the direction of the cOmmia- siOners of the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls park, @ beautiful tract on the Canadian side Of the cataract Whicr has been developed within the past year or so with view to harmOriE- ing the surroundings Of Niagara Falls with the isaiesty of the sueStacle it. self.
 Beginning near the Horseshoe Falls. the boulevard skirts by the whirling rapids and eddies above the cataract until the. calmer waters neat Lake Erie are reaChed. giving a "a riety and beauty of landscape rivalled perhaps by no other driveway of equal length ig the world. The boule- yard was made possible througd moneys paid to the queen Victoria l Niagara Falls Park authorities. amounting to about S20OOO0 annually, tby two American and one Canadian power company whose plants are lo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
MisdireSted Scclls,

The post office sale of misdirectei books, which formed no incOnsider- able part of the s1O.00O worth of mis- cellaneous articles disposed of by auction in last years clearance sale Of postal matter Of uRascertainable own ership, amounted to 1,222 packages.
 Nearly every language spoken in our broad iand was represented in tL. collection, which included, as a spe. cial curiosity, a Choctaw version of the Book of Psalms. In the entire lot Bibles and books on religious topics predominated.
 IT more than 1 1000 books were misdirected, how many thousands, or perhaps hundreds of thousands, must have been carried by the mails, And how many times that number would be thus carried every year if we had what many another country has, a thorough-going parcels post system Dial.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
JUST AN EVERY DAY WOMAN.

When Bert II Franklin. the private detective employed for the defense in the McNsmara cases, was on the witness stand in the trial Of Attorney Darrow, charged like himself with jury bribing, he told what purports 10 be the reason he decided to give states evidence
 As soon as Franklin knew he was 10 be brought to trial he went home and told his wife. according to his story. that in case he got on with two years, as he hoped to do, she would be taken care Of while he was in prison by Darrow. Her answer, accord ing to his testimony. was IT you bring one dollar Of dishonest money into my house. I will leave you in twenty-fou- hours That, he says, is what caused him to confess in the hope Of clemency
 The figure which Franklin has pre-. scented in the dynamite cases is not enc to be admired. According to his own confession he is a rascal Of the first order And the charge is made that from the first he played double with the men who employed him The story Of his talk with his wife may be mere invention Dut if Mrs. Franklin did not make the answer to him which he claims she did she probably would have done so had such a conversation taken place.
 The alleged ultimatum of Mrs. Franklin rings true to the instincts and conscience of womanhood Wo- man, when it comes to the great moral principles of life, stands unsweryingly by the right life regardless Of law or consequences. She may be helpless to pryent evil-doing by husband. son or brother. but she never surrenders her position Of hostility toward it and nev- i CT ceases her pleading. If Franklin was not induced to turn states eyi. dence by his wife, he might we'll have been, for that has been done in a ! thousand other cases.
 Women such as Mrs Franklin is represented 10 be are not a rarity They are the common, every day kind and but for them men would make | this world much more sad and cruel than it is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

A strong effort is being made in a number or American cities to help citizens cut the cost of living by making use of vacant lots as vegeta- ble gardens.
 The municipality in each instance is acting as the agent tO connect would-bc gardeners with owners will ing to donate the use Of vacant iots. the city agreeingso put the ground in shape for gardening. All the amateur gardener has to do is to make his garden and pluck the fruits thereof.
 But in spite of the high cost Of iIy- ing. and the large amount of talk about the profits 10 be found in vege- table gardening, to say nothing of the announcement on all sides toward amateur gardening, the fact remains that lot owners are more willing to have their property used even unCer two.year guaranty, than are the Citi- zens to use the property for garden ing purposes.
 The fact is that the average city man would rather pay the hi5h prices with the privilege Of Criticising the middleman and anybody else he thinks is to blame, than to put on pair of jeans and take the kinks out of his system with a little wholesome out
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
New Scenic Boulevard
 Hanks Falls at Niagra

cated on the Canadian side Of the falls. and which are cooperating with the province of ontario to beautiiy the environment of the great cataract.
 Improy ement of the surroundings of the falls is the last step ecessaGy toward preserving the cataract worthi- ly for future generations. the How oi water having been permanently guaranteed by the Cauadian-American
 waterways treaty, which sets sale limits on the amount that m be d. yeTted for power purposes above the falls. The treaty . not yet luliy operative ia :nls country. 5ut Will probably become so with the eXpira ton next spring of the Burton law, a temporary measure passed in 1906 to protect Niagara pending the ne gotiatiOn of sn international agree ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNEF

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
 Miss Fansy Tibbits, who has talk en I'D china painting, has got the arr tistic temperament so bad that she only does her hair up once a week and is learning to smoke cigarettes.
 Some wimmen have q great head for business The last time Miss Perkins, our poetcss of passion, was down to the city she saved s cents on four yards of dress goods at a bargain sale and ruined a S25 gown and a pitcher hat doin' it.
 Some men join all the lodges in sight while others work for a Twin.
 There are very few wimmen in these parts who will admit that they saw the Midway Plsisance at the worlds fair in Chicago. They cant remember bacl, so far.
 A good many kids arc spoiled by bein' allowed to drive automobiles at the age when they should be drivin' COWS
 Most manicUres work like nailers, and. by gravy, that's what they are.
 No wonder they have to have an Enslishman fer king Of Greece All the real Greeks are in this country running shoe shining parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

ration He has never made any such comment on the theft of the presi- dency by his party in 1876. It makes a difference whether your gang
 steals from the people and gives it's
 members a share or whether they leave one of that gang out of the di- vision. The crime of I6 for sheer perfidy dwarfs anything else the re- publican party has done or could do.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
His Definition.

A southern congressman recently met for the first time in some years an aged darky who was formerly in the representative service During their converse the congressman learned the interesting fact that his old servant had. in his advanced age, learned to read.
 Well now, Sam" remarked the former master, that makes things in- teresting for you, doesn't fl? You should find pleasant companionship in books and papers,
 sYessah," orscularly assented the old man. "Readin' is shore a great thing sah. has given de matter con siderable consideration, sah, an I is prepared to say. sah, dat readin is de power of hearin' with de eyes. Lip pincott's
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
R CM.7AE .SPVRI:l9 p X 2 OE.THE,MOMENT NGf by Roy k Moulton q
Copyright 1911. c, N. Msthero

spent the day soldering a tin roof in the blazing sun. How would you like that?
 Wouldn't it be great to have a iob painting a church stecplc? Lots Of men are doing that kind of work.
 Supposing you had Co work in a gravel pit all day with the sun beat ing down on your head
 Then, there is the party who drives the coal wagon How would you like 10 trade jobs with him?
 This is saying nothing of the poor baseball player who has to get out and work his head of while other folks are lying in hammocks and drinking lemonade
 Really you ought to be ashamed of yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
DO NOT DIRECTORATE
 ON THE FLOOR IF YOU EXPECT TO RATE AS \ GENTLEMAN.

WHAT ARE YOU KICKING ABOUT?
 or course. you may have suffered a little from the June heat, but it might have been whole lot worse.
 Suppose you had to bake bread all day for family or nine kids and all your wife had 10 do was to sit around and smoke a corncob pipe and give 7dvice
 You might be 2 fireman on bat. tleship where it is 147 in the shade night and day.
 Then. think of the man who has
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

United States military guards gre desired at the polls in the coming election at Panama. A Force bill ap- parently would be popular on the lsthmus.
 Tom Watson of Georgia is under bond for sending objectionable matter through the mails. Mir Watson has been political gladiator for so many years that be ought to be able to say ferocious things without putting them in an illegal form
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
AWOMAN9O OBSERVATIONS


door work.
 As long as there are so many peo- pIe in the world who prefer to work their tongue muscles overtime. most of us arc going to have to suffer a high cost of living. The fact that our cities arc more and more depending upon a limited number cf producers, ls bound to make prices higher. A little individual effort would go far toward reducing this cost. to say nothing or the excellent results in health-yes, and morals The busy gardener, man, woman or child, has neither time nor inclination to cultivate harmful as sociatlons.
 | wish our lassies would be con- tented to be just girls. and not try 10 enhance their Gelicious youth by arti- ficial aids.
 There k nothing swectcr in this world than a girl between her SIX teenth and twentieth years-if she'll be just hat she is a bud promising a beautiful fuH-blOwu flower.
 But 90 often a girl spells all her nat ural sweetness by a makeup which is only too apparent She spoils her  fresh and tender skin with powder and rouge. She hides the maidenliness in her eyes by blackened lashes and lends boldness to her brow by pen Ciled eyebrows. Her hair Is be-irizzeu and be-puded and even though she may have an abundance of her own she often adds store hair thinking II adds 10 her attractiveness. And she dresses with a lack of modesty which makes many an older woman blush
 It is too bad What should be sweet and wholesome is made into some thing entirely artificial. With her arti- ciality the girl becomes bold and at- ! fected. And we lose the joy ot look 1 ing upon all that charm and delicate l bloom and innocence which belongs 10 | a woman onlv in that brief period ot her youth. The girl loses a joy too ! that she doesn't understand at the | timo brt one that she will regret | when she grows older and learns to envs the youth growing up about her,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Havana is repored 10 be enthusi- astic over the statement that the United States will send 5000 troops to Cuba The Havanese must be grow ing wise on the value Of peaceful con, ditions
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

If you ask a college man what was the greatest sea fight in history, he will tell vou the annual Harvard Yale boat race.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Congressman Berger has adopted the constitutional method of recalling a federal judge The vociterous shout CT for social justice" might take a lessen from the socialist.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

1T they won't take Root give them Cannon This is a suggestion from a Taftite of a way of treating the antis: but it is needless. They'll take Root, and most of them will stay in the con VeutiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Nc, Clarence. the New York wait CTS are not striking because their em- ployers won't let them refuse tips
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Chicago is not merely the Windy City. out it is ycry ' cry hot wind this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

In some places it is still customary tO read the Declaration of Indepond- ence on July I In view Of the com pletc familiarity with all its tcnets displayed on that occasion by the small boy, it might be worth while 10 try some other classic like the riot act.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

No frock coated delegates seen at Chicago Wrestling tights handler
 The supreme court seems to think the commerce commission should be something more than police judge whose duty it is 10 sec if offenders shall be held for real trial before the commerce court
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
EsLuokv Juliet.

Mrs. Knicker-What impressed you most in Romeo and Juiiet?' Mrs. Subbubs: The fact that Juliet could keep a nurse in what appeared 10 be the suburbs.-Harper's Bazar.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

< sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Representative Cooper, Of Wiscon- sin is credited with desiring the Vice Presidential nomiation Being a Coop CT. has he a barrel?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

You cant expect 10 get a satislac- tory essay for tho Woman's club on the high cost of living, unless you write it on engraved note paper at s10O a pound
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
Quite the Cppositc

Agnes What are you writing. Ethel, your win? Ethel No. I'm writing my won't Jack proposed last night and ! told him I'd answer by mail
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

The Congressional Record is going 10 print the United States Constitu- ton, but it is to be feared that tnis will not increase its sales al theI news stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

According 10 many millionaires. any man can become rich. But after looking al some ,them, who wants fp7
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

IT the visiting German naval officers study the United States constitution, the Declaration or independence and the Base Ball guide for 1912. they will get a good idea of the principles on which this republic is founded.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Six dollars 10 bathe senator. Grandma would do the job cheaper than that.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

There is one comfort in listening 10 the sweet girl Eraduatc-yOu don't have 10 remember anything she said" But that doesn't hold true of the young man who has hopes, after the commencement exercises are over
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

The democrats have not been say ing much lately, as 1t has taken all their time to make some very vOlUm' inous scrap books Ut the republican speeches in the nominating campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
KEEP YOUR HEAD.

Faint no use in goin' daffy When some feller feeds yo' tafy; When he tell yo' dat he sho ad.
 mires yo' spunk; When he says yo' am a winner. And dat he's just a beginner. Jes' make up yo' mind he's handin'
 yo' dc bunk. It's a cinch what am de matter, When he comes aroun' 10 flatter An to feed yo' stuff nobody would
 believe. Though at first he does not tell yo' He has got gold bricks 10 sell yo' He has sho'ly got a cold deck up
 his sleeve. Do not put up any hOller, But jes' set right still and swaller All he says, jes' lak yO thought
 twas on the daid Let him ladle out de honey, But jes' hang on 10 yo' money When he's iidtterin de loudes'
 keep your haid
 4 MEMORY OF LONG AGO
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Colonel Cecil Lyon, national com mitteeman from Texas. is putting iu hard licks for Roosevelt at Chicago. He Is an old friend of the eI-presi- dent The Roosevelt forces expect him to swing a lot of southern votes to the colonel when the balloting gets .nAer way
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Roosevelt considers what he alleges to be theft of his delegates as the greatest crime iu the history Of tais
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

The House committee on printing has demonstrated how with careful economy s7I0,OOO can be saved an uuaIly, which will Le enough for about seven office builtsngs in a. many obscure towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Now is the time when the small boy takes sn fnvtntory of his fingers. eyes. and toes. and, decides which Of them he can spare after July {.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

An effort is being made to stop the base Lall pools, but the govern ment should reflect on the severe pain it would cost the managers thereof to have to work for a living and produce something
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Uncle sam loans money on every thing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

4 MEMORY OF LONG AGO Then, again. what has become of the old sign which used to read as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

one Wear. t saia In sdvanee s7.5O and Ruiins es,ssiisnment. Mining Gem. pany Work Speeis'tS
 Actress all CommunIestions to
 THE sIssEE DAILY REVIEW,
 5lshee. Arlzona.
 Six dollars 10 bathe senator. Grandma would do the job cheaper than that
 Chicago is not merely the Windy City out it is very, very hot wind this week.
 No. Clarence, the New York wait CTS are not striking because their em- ployer. won't let them refuse tips According 10 many millionaires. any man can become rich But after looking at some ,them, who wants to?
 If you ask a college man what was the greatest sea fight in history, he will tell you the annual Harvard Yale boat race.
 Representative Cooper, Of Wiscon- sin. is credited with desiring the Vice Presidential nomiation Being Coop CT, has he barrel?
 You cant expect 10 get satisiac- tory essay for tho Woman's club on the high cost of living, unless you write it on engraved note paper at sl.0O a pound
 The Congressional Record is going 10 print the United States Constitu- ton, but it is to be feared that tnis will not increase it's sales at tha news stands
 1T the visiting German naval officers study the United States constitution, the Declaration Of Independence, and the Base Ball guide for 1912. they will get a good idea of the principles on which this republic is founded.
 An effort is being made to stop the base Lall pools, but the govern mont should reflect on the severe pain it would cost the managers thereof to have to work Tor a living and produce something
 The House committee on printing has demonstrated how with careful economy s7Io,OO0 can be saved an uuaIly, which will Le enough for about seven office Juilings in as many obscure towns.
 There is one comfort in listening 10 the sweet girl graduate-you don't have to remember anything she said" But that doesn't hold true of the young man who has hopes, after the commencement exercises are over
 In some places it is still customary to read the Declaration of Indepond- ence on July { In view Of the com. plete familiarity with all it's tcnets displayed on that occasion by the small boy, it might be worth while 10 try some other classic like the riot act.
 No frock coated delegates seen al Chicago. Wrestling tights handler,
 The supreme court seems to thini the commerce commission should b, something more than a police judge whose duty it Is 10 see if offender. shall be held for real trial belor, the commerce court
 The democrats have not been say ing much lately, as 1t has taken al their time to make some very volum inous scrap books Ut the republican speeches in the nominating campaign
 Nov is the time when the smaI boz takes sn invtntory of his fingers eyes. and toes. .and. decides which e them he can spare after July {.
 Roosevelt considers what he ailege
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26

place, some of the best known sue
cessful business men of Polk county.
His career as a soldier in the Span
ish American War and the recon-
mendations he brought home after
nine years of service in the Philip
pines, China and Cuba stamp him as
man worthy of consideration. He
seeks the nomination with the end in
view of carrying out the wishes of
his constituency and working for the
welfare of the taxpayer. Mr.. New
ton came to Oregon 39 years ago. He
has grown up with the development
of the state and has always taken a
keen interest in the needs of her in
stitutions. AS a lifelong republican,
a first class citizen and capable
man he is worthy of good republican
votes
(Paid Advertisement
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-26
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Benjamin
Windsor, deceased, by an order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Polk County. All persons having
claims against said estate are notified
to present the same to me properly
verified within six months from this
date at Lincoln, Polk County, or mail
the same to me at Salem, Oregon, r.
f. d. No. l.
FRANK B. WINDSOR,
4-23T Administrator.