davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

\ play called The Truth Wagon has been produced in New York Needless 10 say, it deals neither with the water wagon nor the band wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

Warren C. Hardinp
 Warren G. Harding. of Ohio. is said to have been picked by Presi- dent Taft to make the nominating speech for the latter at the Chicago convention Harding has been active in ohio Republican politics for some years and in 1910 ran for governor against Judson Harmon. He was defeated in spite of the fact that Col. Roosevelt went to Ohio and made speeches in his behalf Hard. ing declares that the colonel is a So- cialist and a very dangerous man.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
Condition of Smallpox Patient

The condition of Mounear, the min CT suffering from a mild form of smallpox. was satisfactory to the health authorities yesterday. Dr.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

One of the drawbacks of the sit uation in Mexico is that the job oi census taker will noJ be as profitable next time as it was last
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

A Cincinnati zoo keeper has dis covered that monkeys like toddy. But if he is wise he will not do much talk ing atopt it on the other side Of the Ohio river
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
THE HIckEYvlLLE CLARION

THE HlCkEYVlllE CLARION
 When the democrats win, Hank Purdy gets soused to show his joy and when they lose he gets soused to drown his sorrow. Hank also celebrates every birth and death in his family, and when he cant find any excuse for celebrating he cele- brates without one Last week he celebrated the anniversary of the opening of the Suez canal. or course, he got the wrong week, but that didn't make any difference. as he has just so many celebrations to work in before the end of the year
 John D. Oilyfeller said he got rich by starting in to save pennies. Hod Peters took his advice. Hod has got S3.S7 already and he has only been savin' them goin' on four years.
 Mrs. Anse Frisby wore the arts and crafts lamp shade downtown the other day by mistake thinkin' it was her hat. and nobody else noticed the difference either.
 Abner Jones says he expects to git wife down to the city but there are them as says that he had better pick out some single woman.
 NtN. iuunull dsheu Lem tiiSSlhs what motive he had for becOmin' an engineer on the railrud and Lem said it was a locomotive. The durn joker,
 l never saw a man go through a gate but what he tried to kick it open with his foot. or woman who didn't fuss around and look for the latch
 Perhaps some day somebody with a lot of brain power will invent q square lead pencil that won't roll off the table, but l doubt it.
 They say potatoes are going to be more expensive, but it is hard to see how they can ever be much more ex- pensive than they are in some of them high-toned cafes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
OUR PRIVATE UNABRIDGED

Rye-A cereal allied 10 wheat also to delirium tremens.
 Sadiron-A melancholy mineral. Saint-E,lbert Hubbard.
 Salmon-Stuff from which night. mares are made.
 Salon-Apartmcnt for the reception of company
 Saloon-The same with trimmings
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

A southern paper tells of pro mutcr. once wealthy, who now has only a watch. Sull. there should be watch on many promoters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

The citizens of San Diego and the l. w. W. appear to need correction. Tho entire bunch should be taken to the wood-shcd.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06
W.THE. .SPVRIa9 p O.THEMOMENT
 by Roy k.Moulton. q
Copyright 1911. c. N. Matherl

c. N. Mather) and interior decorations.
 Salye-Ask a congressman
 Sand-Something that a lot o statesmen at Washington haven't got
 Sardine-What d lady feels like al a bargain counter rush.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06

That game of tag down in Mexico is becoming somewhat tiresome.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-06


 
 THE sIsoeE DAILY REVIEW.
 eisbees Arixens.
 That game of tag down in Mexico is becoming somewhat tiresome.
 Australia now has a woman on the bench" That's nothing; so have ths St. Louis Cardinals
 Add tnree-cent and half-cent pieces to the currency? Most of us would rather have more bank notes.
 Tour women delegates will sit in the Chicago convention. If they are wise they will wear their S9-cent hats. Panama wants safe and sane cleo ton on the first Sunday in July Well doesn't it know where to come to get the rifles and ammunition?
 lt would not be hard to think of d lot or questions Wu Ting-fang would like to ask when he reaches Washing ton, but won't dare 10.
 Gueer. how eagerly New Workers will reach for anything that locks like money. Somebody is passing of d lot Of Confederate bills on them One of the drawbacks Of the sit, uation in Mexico is that the job oi census taker will nol be as profitable next time as it was last
 A southern paper tells Of . pro. motcr once wealthy, who now has only 2 watch Still there should be a watch on many promoters.
 The citizens of San Diego and tho l. w. W. appear to need correction Tho entire bunch should be takel to the wood-shcd
 A Cincinnati zoo keeper has dis, covered that monkeys like toddy. But if he is wise he will not do much talk ing atogt il on tie other side Of the Ohio river
 Now there remains DO doubt that Secretary Wilson doesn't care what the people think or him. He advises them to cat English sparrows.
 \ play called The Truth Wagon has been produced in New York Needless 10 say, it deals neither with the water wagon nor the band wagon.
 There is talk of forming an authors union. But if those V ho send manu script to publishers have their choice they will probably join the walters unior
 Ir Wiley announces that his Tn fant son will be reared according tC scientific principles. Does lie intend to lock Lp all the babys women rel stiyes ol merely establish guart over them?
 rhe Cuban insurrectos who ar loudly procIaiming their desire t' shed their blood in the cause Of liber ty may soon be given au opportunIt, to tell it 10 the marines.
 some eastern manufacturers Van ne~ political party started at ouct to stand for conservatism The, ought tc be able to get few re cruits in the senate.
 Pi:tsburg has appropriated sJo0 pc annum for it's commission on pubii morals That's hardly enough for thu installation and maintenance Of al electric sign reading: Please b sootr ! ir il'. i,
 
 After wireless telegraph operator have been placed under government regulation perhaps there will b room for hope that something may b done about palace car conductors an head waiter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BY THOMAS TAPER.

MBITION is great thing
~ So Is each one OF its near re-
lations Industry. Perseverance,
EaiIh. and all the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

rs beauty an asset or a hind
rance to the woman who
works7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WHY THEY LAUGHED,

1t was late before Pemperton got
home, gays the New York Press, ''Well,
John" she greeted him. chow was the
dinnerf And how was your speech re-
ceived7'
Pcmpcrton took OF his coat, smiling
genially, "Oh, splendidlv, MY dear,
splendidly! / got there bit lat,
when the others were already Mt the
table, but | just slipped in quietly and
didn't make any STIR
"Well, how about the spcech7' she
reminded him. "Did it mako as much
of hit as you expectcd?'
''Oh, yeS-morc. Mono of the pre-
ceding speeches had been particularly
clever, and they had hardly raised a
smile. But had no more than stood
up and began when they began TO
laugh. ] went on. my dear, and, as
sure you, they simply shook I never
have seen any company so thoroughly
entertained. ] even expanded little
gave them a couple Of new stories
that came into my mind. And when
sat down they cheercd and clapped and
laughed for minutes. / shall never
forget how they laughed
eyes, I can well imagine 500 his
wife said sarcastically. "But the next
time you are TO make an after dinner
speech wouldn t it be we'll to put your
vest on before leaving homef"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
y y y AT FORTY y y y

now siXty-five years old, and still push
Ing forward.
At Forty he found his CHANCE. Up to
that age he had carried the burdens of
other people, All he could earn and do
was for them. But he did IL all willingly,
kept his good nature unimpaIred, was al
ways helpful. open minded, and strong
enough to work without complaining.
On his F'ortieth birthday he said TO
himself: ~ may live to be seventy. or !
may not, but am going 10 learn little
as many as ] live. and ] am going to
save little 10 ease the burden later
"Ths year (the Fortieth) shall put
aside whatever money can, TO remain
at compound interest until my siXty-fifth
year. or, for twenty-five years,
In my forty-first year / Will save, in
Ike manner. the money to remain at In
terest for twenty.four years.
The savings OF my fortysecond year
Will remain at Interest twenty three
And so on. until the savings of my
siNty-fourth yoar are made. On. what
ever there is in hand then I will live.
without work. If ] want 10. or with work
II ! prefer 10 keep on
Now, | do not know how much he has
put aside annually in the twenty-five
years OF his saving, II does not matter.
The value OF his example is not In the
amount OF fortune he accumulated. II
l. He began late.
. But nc began with a definite plan.
B. Tie kept a IL for a quarter OF a CEN
tury.
4. And today. being over sixty-five. he
is a happy hearted gentleman, still
at work, and more full OF life and
yiEor than scores OF youths who
SIT in the park and wish the sun
would keep out OF their eyes.
If YOU wnnt TO know little more
| about him II may prove OF interest
He Is his own boss with q small busi-
ness that pays fair profit.
He hires twelve men, pays them good
wnges and works with them.
He tells them. now and then. that IT
pays 10 live with a plan In mind.
mo one" he says, 'can help OF hinder
you but yourself.
Never expect to leap into success A
man has to crawl to 1t on his hands and
knees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
The Fatal Gift of Beauty

all like to surround ourselves BY
them when we can. It's lust more
inspiring TO baye fresh, pretty
face smiling at us across a type
writer, or lunch table. or n coun-
ter than it is to look upon q tired.
homely old face, and that s why
sweet twenty gets the job.
1t appears. however. That there
is another side TO this question,
and that instead of good looks be
ing help in business to a girl,
there is such thing as being go
good looking that It is hind
rance, and | am in receipt of &
letter from a young lady who says
that she is nineteen years old and
so possessed of supersbunda nee
of the fatal gift Of beauty it is
d regular hoodoo.
She writes ''I have been seek
ing position for some time with
out any satisfactory results, be-
cause i'm every business office in
which / apply for position / am
told that / am entirely too good
looking to have around. VIII YOU
please advise me what to do un
der the circumstances?'
Ism t this sad? Alas. poor girl,
how my heart goes out to her, and
how gladly would relieve her OF
half, or three. quarters, or ALL OF
this burden of pulchritude that shs
finds stands in her way. Unfor-
tunately, in the foolish way that
nature runs things. this is impos
sible, and as this too beautiful
creature can divide mp her sur
plus good looks with those of us
who arc short of 'em, the only
thing left is to suggest to her to
sort of hide her light under
bushel, as it were.
Perhaps she might dim her rsdi-
ance, so that it would cease TO daz-
zle mankind and be safe TO have
around an office If she would
comb her hair in the present un-
becoming mode. which is guaran-
teed TO turn a spotlight on a
woman s profile and bring out ev-
cry defect in it, Or she might
leave her powder rag at home and
permit her nose TO get red and
shiny, or she might even go TO
the expense of wearing bunchy
fat and frowsy, instead of lis
SOuit dUsl NlIlph ~ n bNdu 'do'
TO knock fifty per cent off of your
appearance with your clothes. and
if this Venus will make a real sin
cere effort 70 disguise her too daz-
zlipg charms she need not de-
spair Of being successful.
But is it not possible that nv
correspondent over values her good
looks, and that the reason that she
doesn Z get a situation is not be-
cansc she possesses the fatal gift
of beauty, but because she pos.
sesscs the still more fatal gift Of
vanity and concejt7 Men can
stand lot Of beauty and survive
the shock, but what they will not
stand for arc the airs and graces
of a pretty woman who Is always
demanding to be flattered. and
who spends her spare time IN busi-
ness hours preening and prfmping
and Sinking at herself in every
mirror that she passes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
By DOROTHY DIX.

IT'S beauty an asset or hind
rance to the woman who
works?
4 large and enthusiastic
majority will reply that good
looks arc a satisfactory substl-
tute for ability, talent, energy,
industry. aud faithfulncss in bus
mess for a girl, and that so long
as she has nicely marcclled per
oxided hair on the outside of her
head, it doesu' much matter
what she's got inside of it.
In proof Of this position on the
pulchritude question, they viii
point out that there are certain
occupations, such as the stage,
for instance, that are practically
barred to all but pretty girls.
Also that the clerks In department
stores are recruited from the
peach basket. Likewise that it
cannot be matter Of chance that
practically all steuograpbers and
private secretaries are young and
have straight front figures.
And, if additional evidence were
needed to bolster up the assertion
that girl s best letter of recon-
meudatiOu when she goes TO look
for a job is a peaches and cream
complexion, these boosters for
beauty will tell YOU that it is
common saying with business men
that they like to have a pretty
Girl around the office to look at,
lust as they would like to have
pretty picture, or a dainty piece
Of bric-a- brac, 1t rests the eyes,
Furthermore, the advocates of
beauty-in tbe-office would ask
you to explain why, if good looks
aren't an asset in business as well
as in society, it, Is that YOU so
very. very seldom see even Il mid
d!c.agcd woman holding down a
good job,
Surely fat, grizzled women. or
old skinny ones. must have Just
as much need of earning money AS
young. slim ones, but the woman
who has lost her looks and her
figure would walk her foot off
looking for n good situation before
she found one. When you see
such a woman in business house
she either owns it or she has been
there for so many years and shown
such special aptitude for her work
that she has made herself invalu
able.
Nor does this indicate that all
employers are flirtatious. Far
from it. 1t is merely tacit recog.
milton Of the fact that youth and
beauty are the most enchanting
things in the world. and that we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Jerusalem. Ethan Allen loved the
green hills Of his adopted Vermont.
and whcn New York attempted to
nusn her line over among those hills
Allen fought her to tho last ditch.
Oltlawed by the state OF New
YORK be wrote TO congress: "I am
as determined TO defend the Indepcn
dcnce OF Vermont as congress Is ,ha,
OF the colonies. and rather than fail,
| Will retire with my hardy Green
Mountain boys into the cavcrns of the
hills and wage war with all man
kind
A patriot 10 the core. Alien. roon
after the clash at Lexington, gath
cred together his Green Mountain
boys and sprang upon the British
stronghold at Ticondcroga. which he
completely surprised. Rushing into
the quarters where the COMMANDER of
the fort lay sound asleep he rosred
out to him: II demand the surren-
der OF this Tort. TN the name OF
Nhat ahthorlty DO YOU make the de-
mand?' asked the astonishcd RrIton.
'Ir the name OF the great Jehovah
apd tho continental congressr' thun-
dercd back Allen. Tho surrender was
immediately forthcoming.
After the Independence of the col
onies had been secured Allen was Of
great service to his country I'm keep.
knew real man when they saw him,
and for Ethan Allen they had deep
and genuine admiration and rcspcct
The grand old patriot died at Bur
Hngton, VI, In 1889, at the early age
or So. Tle lived, however. to see the
United States fairly launched among
the nations Of the world. under the
government OF the constitution, a gov
erunoent that he had so nobly helped
to establish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

arc, you owe a debt 10 the world a
debt which you must pay some time.
somewhere.
II YOU arc poor and IN and home
less you owe il 10 the world TO show
how great Is your Divine Self aud
Show how YOU can rise above all
such conditions by sheer VIII based
on Consciousness Of tho ilimitsbie
powers back Of you.
Once you fully realize this there ls
no miracle you cannot perform.
Never mind how late in life you be-
gin. do not despair. For every EFFORT
You make to build Yourself a new
body and 2 new happiness and new
Independence shall count Just SO
much on your birthright tho next
stop YOU take in life.
So start this very day 10 think ~
all YOU owe 10 the world. all YOU
owe TO humanity yet unborn. and all
YOU owe to your REAL SELF
stop looking for benefits and favors
and begin TO work toward that suc-
cess which will enable rou Ia ,ho-
stow rather than 10 receive: 10 pay
debts rather than incur thcn. And
remember. this is
THE LAW.
Life is a shy)ocIs; always it demands
The fullest usurer's interest fcr
each pleasure.
Gifts are not freely scattered by its
hands
We make returns for every bor-
rowed treasure
Each talent. each achievement and
each gain
Nccessitates some penalty 10 pay.
Delight imposes lassitudc and pain.
As certainly as darkness follows
day
All YOU bcstov on causes or on men.
OF love or hate, of malice or dcyo-
iion,
Somehow. some time. shall be re-
turned again
There is no wasted toll. no lost
emotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21


through the world trying 10
do tho impossible thing: try
Il ing TO OBTAIN SOMETHING
FOR NOTHING.
II cannot be done.
There Is a clause attached to every
seeming gift which mortals receive.
clause saving. "t'or value received
I promise 70 pay
for them. or MUST PAY FOR
THEM
The woman who has beauty must
pay the price of suffering, il she does
not realize her debt early. and pay
interest by turning her personal
herself a power for good.
The whole world is in love with
beauty, and the influence OF fair
woman. who has intelligence, high
aspirations, an unselfish heart and an
ambition TO make her life worth
while. is greater than that OF some
strong armed warrior or some man
Of vast learning, if she but knows II,
Beautiful women are sent into the
world to sweeten and brighten and
better IT. Woe unto her who shall
ignore her debt and set forth TO
mako herself power for personal
ends, and who worships. not the Gre
ator who made her, but tho mere
mortal mold To which she ~ cast!
Interest shall get br demanded OF
her, not six, not ten, but Il hundred
per cent. and she shall pay in tears
and anguish Of soul.
The men and women Of wealth born
to riches need not imagine good for
tune is theirs by nero right OF birth.
It is only lent to them. and they
must pay the interest by right liv
ing. by humanitarian methods of
thinking and acting, and by full
sense Of the nobility which obliges.
or suffer the final consequences.
Mental gifts, genius, talents-these
are dangerous presents TO receive
from the Great C;iver without q full
consciousness that they necesSitated
return.
For without this consciousness they
become boomcrangs and beat TO
earth those who take them and use
them selfshly or thougrtlessly.
Whoever you are, whatever You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Ethan Allen
BY REV. T. B. GREGORY.

January 10. 1887,
II THAN ALLEN, the man who
~ save TO our literature an i'm
mortal phrase. and To our
struggle for Independence n
crowning victory, was born in
INC then struggling village of Litch-
heid, Conn, just one hundred and
scFeniy-flve years ago today.
The history OF our country fur
nishes no stronger illustration of the
tInns VIC call individuality" than
mat which is given in the case Of tho
victor of Ticonderoga.
Unfortunately. tho more civilized
VIC become the greater is tho abra-
sion and wearing away OF the rug
Srd points of character which GO Io
nilko W personality, and presently
everything Is so s-nuothed down and
n"nshed of That nothing Ia left but
sIcheninS commonplace
las long, however, as the memory
ol ethan Allen fingers with us we
S1annot cease to be reminded OF tho
Iact that In the olden times M orr
country there was ono man, at least.
VINO was himself and no one else
A1d who dared. under all cIrcI,m,
ss.ances, to be true to his honest con
victicns. S'l @"n
AS the pious IsraelIte loved old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

~ So Is each one OF it's near re-
IN latlons Industry. Perseverance.
L "a Faith. and all tho rest
The American Boy may believe
that there is a great chance for all, but
as he looks about he will wonder what
has happened to so many who, at forty
or so are failures.
Just TO chow him what il means to
be Forty. and what chance an American
Boy has when iIc gets To be that age.
let him read this, He will then judge
more kindly. or. at least, less severely.
To begin with, men OF Forty arc as
different from one another as boys Of
twenty are.
Az Forty, some have given up and arc
willing To take things as They come
Others. who have probably carried heavy
burdens up 10 this age. are just ready
10 begin; full of fight. and arc waiting
for an opening
Can man begin at Forty? He Ger
tainIy can. man Of Forty. who is not
"a physical wreck, has not only chance,
but fine ono. There may bc less elias
ticily To him. but there should be bet
ter judgment tIe may not plan big
as ne would have done at twenty, but
he will plan more wisely
The rules Of HIS game. or the man of
Forty. are amualnsly simple:
He must be optimistic, and carry no
| meanness with his freight.
He must be az anxious FOR promotion
| by his employer or he has one) az IL he
were working on his first Job
Most important Of all. his Initiative
| must be In fine working order,
Do yo know this word lnItiatve7 Five
| syllables. The letter | occurs four times
In e, as II to show thar " is the great
word for man To- use about himself.
| the great I word.
But IL II not better to talk about a
| man who solved the problem at Forty :?
| III.
Let us call him Paul Seaforth. He is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Don't yrumble about the boss aud the
work to YOURSELF, Grumble TO me. II
either is wrong I'll put 1t straight for
YOU. II neither is wrong I'll put YOU
straight or get another man In your
place.
III you think YOU are worth more
wages show me why. I'm quick 10 soc
good things and I'm always looking for
good work.
Now, his history and his philosophy
show the American boy, though he has TO
walt until he Is man of forty, he has
chance, If HE WANTS TO TAKE IT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Stop Looking for Benefits and
Favors and Begin toWork
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

HERE are many people going
through the world trying 10
do tho impossible thing: try
ing TO OBTAIN SOMETHING
I~np NOTHING.