davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
SEEK EVER TO KEEP FRIEND
Worth Careful NurturIrg, Since Moth
ing on Earth Can Be fiors
Beautiful.

In an article IN :he Wo1ss ms Home
Companion on the Compeugz ions that
come to those who live away from
great centers Of population there .ap.
peared the following sound advice:
eve are idly inclined to think that .
real friendship, once begun, ought tc
survive Of its own vitality; but, alasl
all beauty in this world, fr5m a rose
slip to a human soul. needs nurture
NIetzsche speaks very scorafully Oh
those who fancy they dare show them.
selves as they are 70 their friends. 'Fo5
your friends he advised, wear every
adcrnmsat' It IS well worth while to
save the highest cheer, the brightest
thoughts, the gentlest attentions for
the friends. One should always keen
some impe-sonsl topics Of conversa-
ton ready, so that your thoughts to
gether should nGt huddle down to the
sordid atmosphere Of narrow spaces
Re not only the sunshine to your
friend. but be a broad outlook and ?
vide view! Love must have space and
air to thrive in.
Human life offers US nothing else
so beautiful as real friendship; not
love. not prosperity. not fame, sve so
| fair. so precious SO foster it, Let no
distrust. nc absence. no differences Of
environment. dim its luster. Let death
Itself be powerless to rob you o. It's
swsetnessi Never break it; never 3cse
It; it is the sEa>,sss .oG>5 # mol. -
Iife."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

July is.
lI2S-Eir Joshua REYNOLDS. famous
English painter, born. Died Feb
%, 1892.
l7T3-Thomas Worthington. one of
the first senators from Ohio
and governor of that state 1915.
Is, born in Virginia Died in
Chillicothe, o., June 90, 1927.
lISC-The United States and Morcc.
co concluded a treaty pf peace.
lS2l-Mary g. Eddy, discovercr and
founder Of Christian Science.
born in Bow. n II. Died IN
Newton, Mass, Dec. ?, 1910.
lS4S-S G. Fiahnemann, founder of
homr oHathy, died Born. April
10, 1855.
lSi9-tirst territorial legislature OF
Oregon met at Oregon City.
lS67-The Hon. John s. Macdonald
became premier of Ontario
lS6S-William Allen, a noted clergy
man and author, died in North
ampton, Mass Born in Pitts
burg, Mass. Jan. ., 1854
iS77-Great strike on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad begun at
Nartinsburg, W. Va,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
AW0MANyO DISSERTATIONS


your homework and babies. instead
of gadding around the country trying
TO get votes?"
The suffrage amendment 10 be
sufragists who are touring Ohio in a
special car, campaigning for the suf-
rage amendment to be voted
on September 3. have Already
answer for such an inquiry They
simply tell the truth about them
selves. which Is, that all these cam
paignors are unmarried women, OF
women with grown children who have
married and left the maternal roof or
childless widows.
The majority are young ana unmar-
ried and It was one fthese who
furnished the cue for the sulfragists
answer. when she replied % a fair.
fat and forty" masculine who wanted
to know If she was married.
Most of us are not married, she
told him. The married surragists,
who have homes and children 70 take
care OF stay home and attend to their
duties there. they send out unmarried
ones. who haven't such duties to rep
resent them"
The 'fair. TAT and forty masculine
had nothing further to say but he
took the literature handed out by the
young woman and probably from that
moment considered the yOtes-for-wom-
en- matter in an entirely new light
The general sentiment OF mascu-
Unity has undergone a considerable
change from that OF even a few years
ago Il is noticeable that the more
intelligent and thoughtful classes OF
men are seriously considering equal
suffrage most Of them declaring
Wei don't see WHY women shouldn't
vote. II seems only square to give
them the right" II is the more ignor-
ant and low down" sort who continue
to jeer and object and TO keep
women in their rlaee"-which place
is usually the kitchen, the washtub,
mother OF TOO many babies. quite too
often, the hrothel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

life was ended and the night or etern-
ity cast its shadow over him. he left
all along the journey everlasting mon
uments to his manliness. his integ-
rity and his nobility.
From a heart full OF love for all
humanity he constantly poured out
the balm of consolation and encouT-
agement which drew 10 himself the
affectionate gratitude Of ALI His es-
pecisl interest was conferred in the
young men. He saw in them the
perpetuation OF a race he loved; and
we're all to whom ne spoke words Of
wise counsel and good cheer 10 send
their greetings here today volumes
would scarcely contain them.
AS a man he was the embodiment
Of those noble Qualities which have
been admired throughout our civil
lied history
AS a citizen he was beloved for the
keen interest he took in every move
ment tending to a betterment of cx-
isting conditions
AS a lawyer he was eminent for his
wisdom, his high moral conception
OF duty. his reverence for the ethics
OF ibc profession which he so dearly
loyed. and. his constant and E consis-
teptladhefence toSthose IricinciDles lof
eanaor. fairness and honor which
tend to elevate the practice Of law. T
We bow IN humble aud confrite
submission to The immutable mandate
OF the all-wise Providence who
"gifeth and who taketh away and
here we resolve:
That IN the death Of our beloved
associate the bar Of This state is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

In a recent case in which the cues
ion OF affection was an important IS
sue, the judge spoke wisely as phil
osopher. It was bit Of gold in the
dross Of the court life Of a great wick
cd city. a mans affection for WON
an" said the modern Solomon. SIS
shown by his willingness TO take trou.
bic in her behalf to do little services
for her, to do with willing hand that
which man not IN love would deem
tlrescne, troublesome and disquiet-
Ing" a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

While the lateness Of the session
makes il altogether improbable that
congress will do anything this sum
mer with the presidential primary bill
introduced by Representative Norris.
il offers starting point for public
discussion. II the presidential primary
is to survive as political institution
il must be held under uniform condi
tions and surrounded with all the
legal safeguards surrounding regular
elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Iowa republicans in convention as
sembled decided by a vote of two to
one that they would not endorse the
platform adopted BY the republican
standpat party in Chicago and that
they would arrange the state ticket
so that they could vote for Roosevelt
or Taft just as they pleased. This
shows how the people of that state
feel about Taft and his machine. 1t
simply proves that the republican sen
timent of the entire country Is
against "The Man OF Straw" and that
the progressive republicans intend to
vote for Roosevelt at the polls just
as they did at the primaries, The
action of the Iowa republican conyen,
ton is also a "cau down" for sena-
tor Cummins, who was beginning to
show signs of standing up for Taft
The split in the republican party is
becoming wider each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
CAUGHT on the Ely.


The governor of oregon is the
youngest governor in the country, a
mere boy in fact, so he may in time
live il down
There are to be two republic in
China, which will keep the powers
Just twice as busy as they have been
heretofore.
1t is now Illegal to tip waiter
in Kentucky. but it is probably still
legal TO shoot them in that state
The democratic national delegates
should feel highly complimented
the baltimore hotel keepers seem to
be possessed of the idea that the
delegates are all millionaires.
a Harvard professor says women
lose their beauty by talking too
much. That man is simply trying to
scare his wife and pay her a com
pliment at the same time,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

The standpat republican organs in
the state would like very much to ere.
ate friction IN the democratic ranks,
but they win be unable to do so.
The standpat organs have all they can
do in attending 10 their wounded and
sick. The hospitals are full OF bat
tered republicans who were injured IN
the battle of Chicago, and they will
not forget that battle until they are
laid to rest forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
But Far on.

A woman who was broad and no,
long stood in a crowded car the fotile-
efrning. her arms full iof bundles and
her body eareening and lurching dau-
gefously a man n the seat In front
" which she stood got tired Of snatch
hg mis- toes back from imminent dan
ger and growied. Madam, a strap Is
shove you" SOS Heaven" retorted
the woman who was broad and not
lcng.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

less a sufficient number Of dollars
viii save it and the same kind Of
defense would also protect the coun-
try from the other attacks on its art
treasures which are the subject of
patriotic complaints.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

The Colonel has come to the con
clusion that the cost of eggs is the
issue, but for the sake of the farmer
vote he would not let in one Canadian
egg duty free.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

There has been considerable talk
about the original Wilson man. The
original Wilson man probably was
the mother of Governor Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

sRealists in art are concerned at the
presence of more than one cherry in
the cocktail glass in a picture of a
modern American artist acquired by
the Metropolitan Museum. But why
any at all? The controversy might
have been averted had the painter
asked the advice Of a bartender. as
the Greek artist Of old did Of the
cobbler.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Among other campaign stories being
told is one that Governor Wilson is
very fond of singing with his daush-
ters in the evening. We hope that
when the governor is elected president
the increase in salary will enable them
TO purchase an ACCORDION which goes
mighty fine with the family singing in
unison.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Senator Cummins wants a commit
tee appointed to investigate the nomi-
nation Of Taft at Chicago. Possibly
the senator wants to have the COM
mittee take the steam roller apart to
learn what made it work so smoothly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

An art-fancier IN Germany has sold
for S112,5O0 an original Rembrandt
for which he paid a few shillings in
London. The incident ought to stimu-
late the demand for "old masters" in
auction rooms where they are procur'
able for 4 song but not usually salable
for a fortune
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

A second case is reported in the
news OF a husband staying at home
to do the housework while the wife
acts as a breadwinner. Two swallows
do not make a summer. but is that
the way the division Of labor will work
out under feminine equality?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

The British invention for automat-
ically stopping railroad trains APP
preaching each other is exhibited at
an opportune time But there is 4
belief that the existing safety signal
devices are adequate if they are prop
erly used.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
NOTICE TO THE sTockHoLpERs
or TIE Ia CORONA MIN
ING COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of theki.a Co
roma Mining company viii take
place July 18th. 8 p. m a. the
Maze building
H. S. HILLMAN, secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Twelve aviators killed in one week
makes startling record, yet the zeal
of the flying men shows no falling on.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16


"All modern convenienccs' gener-
ally means that the home has a
bathtub.
Warm and cold water sometimes
signifies that it is warm in the sum
mer ard cold in the winter.
II veu want to have anything done
10 the house have it done before you
move in.
Running water in every reem
NAV mean that the roof leaks.
Don't expect to End house that
will suit YOU in every particular al
rate less than S75 a month. Even
the Kitchen pnmp may suffer an oc-
casional attack Of influenza.
when you want S50 worth OF re
pairs made ask for $500 worth and
then you will probably get just about
what you want i'm the first place.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

The Progress Of Jones.
Age I-Behunkus Jones.
Age 1e-Hunky Jones,
Age IL (High school GRADUATED B.
Wellington Jones.
Age 20 (FootbaIl starr 30 Jones.
Age 25-tCalling cards bought by
wife) Mr.. Bohunkus Wellington Jones.
Age 3d. Merchan) b. w. Jones.
Age 4O-CUnited States senat9T)
Hon RohunBus Jones.
Age 6O-CRetired statesman Uncle
30 Jones.
Age 7o-Grandpa Jones.
Age Sold Man Jones, the village
patriarch
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
W.THE .SPVRll =
O.TAEMOMENT
DIV Roy K. Moulton. q
fr,,n,-rspht taft q " Matter

II Japan they are teaching the
/ children to write with both hands.
1t must be they expect all Of them
10 become presidential candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

The senate democrats are planning
20 force the House tariff revision bills
to a vote. although the so-called repub-
iicsn progressives have deserted
them. If the republicans, standpat-
ter ana progressive. are ready TO Use
their majority in the senate 10 kin
tariff revision it is well that they
should 20 on record. The country vii
sit in judgment next November
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

James Hazen Hyde, New York so
cicty man and horseman. arrived IN
Berlin on Jity>S. He is thsre N the
interest Of the Rvgeriean horse show
and IS receiving much social atten-
tion. Mr. HIDE IS a regular Bean
Brummel He IS reported to Ia e
nearly 1H0 pairs of trousers and, Is
proud OF the reputation he enjoys TOT
his numerous and perfectly creased
legwear.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:55 q N. Lv Clifton ar. l:0S .. m
Sis a n. Nv Guthrie Lv $3.50 D. m
$500 a. E. I.v Duncan Ly 1885 2. y
1928 a. m. Lv LordsDurE Nv l:3s D. u
1850 a. m. Ar Hachita Ev Iz:I0 .. "a
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacinc west bound train
No. l. leaving Lordsburg 1857 q. N
Mountain Time. ....~
South bound train connects with 70
.Psso & Southwestern east bound
train for Fl raso. leaving Hschits at
HISS a No.. 9ieuntain fine. and
With vest bound train for Douglas
and Disbee. leaving Eschita at 1885
a. m, Mountain Time.
A 7. THOMSON,
rrzfze Manager. Clifton Arisoaa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Az American millionaire is reported
10 nave felonious designs on the
Globe Room ia the Reindeer Inn az
Banbury, aud a London paper asks
acan IT be saved for England" Douet-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

We thought for while thai Presi-
dent Taft might by hard and CON
scientious campaigning, carry Yer
mont at the fall election, but since
learning that be wants to make the
fight on hi srecord and on protective
tariff we believe he viii lose even
that state. He stands about as much
chance Of holding It in line as oroz-
co stands Of capturing ana holding
,,or. = iifftfh
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
CLARA MORRIS
BLIND, EDITING
TWO BOOKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Clara Morris,
the actress, Is working TO complete
the editing Of two ner books. m
spite of The fact that che h3s just been
pronounced permanently blind.
ln the summer she made arrange
mcnts with publishers to have two
volumes OF her articles on stage life
brought out in book fOrm A month
pgo her eye trouble became acute
10 Is now difficult for her TO tell light
from total darkness. She Is dictat-
Ing her Instructions for the editing
% the books.
In private life Clara Morris Is Mrs
Frederick c. Harriott The Pines.
in Yonkera, Is the home OF the Har-
riotts. Tho former stage farcrite IS
too 81 TO SEQ friends. She IS confined
in her bed but She dictated her cdl-
torial work 70 her husband.
She certainy rs making brave
battle raid Mr. Harriott. "She can
see nothing, but has set her heart on
completing the work she has begun.
Hey physical condition IS now wcrse
than it was two weeks ago. She con-
tinues optimistic and hopeful
For years Clara Morris has heen
en- invalid. Two years ago physicians
told her that the loss of her eyesight
was sure. She accepted the sentence
with resignation. Since then she has
devoted herself to literary work This
work was done against the advice OF
her physicians and undoubtedly has
Fastened her blindness. She is now
Go years old.
The life Of Clara Morris has been
one of struggle against odds which
at times seemed overwhelming. In
her last serious Illness, when her life
was despaired Of. the title company
which held the mortgage on her home
announced that the property would
be foreclosed. The amount OF the
mortgage was $4,000. Friends OF the
actress formed the Clara Morris Hold
ing Company and subscribed the
money necessary. She purchased the
Yonkers property at the height OF
her success.
Clara Morris was considered hy
critics clever emotional actress IN
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
'EEREW ATER"
. SENT TO INDIANS
IN COFFINS

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 15.-Not
ieinos the day when Judge l. G. Park
cr's "arcatest criminal court in the
verdi paased out of existence. when
federal jurisdiction over Indian Ter
iitors was removed from Forth smith
to Mugkogee, has there been such an
important session of the Unilea
States Court in this cits rs the com
ming term.
ITS importance results from i1c
Governments embargo upon ship
menta OF liquor into the indian land
ty which designation old Indian Ter
rltcry must be forever known. ac-
aording 10 late decision from tie
United States supreme Court.
When the next grand jury meets u
is likely that the investigation INTO
tie shipment OF liquor will be the
most far-reaching that has ever TAX
zen p7Ce in the United States and Viii
include more phases than ever be-
ere his is caused by tho tact
that much Of the liquor that goes INTO
The Indian land is shipped from Fort
Smith. owing to this city's proximity
TO the Oklahoma line.
Under the law it Is a violation 20
a~tempt TO take liquor into | dian
Tortitorv and the strict enforcement
OF this statute by United States Mar
shal Frank Mayes has resulted in
wholesale seizures of "flrewater
Enforcement officers pounce upon
suspicious packages and trunks that
are found about depots, and under
The rules of the Interior Department
thcy are not required to have writ
10 seize or search shipments
More than 1000 gallons of whisky
and alcohol. commonly known as
nwhiie mule" are impounded in the
fcyrs trunks. grips and even burial
caakeis Contrary to the common
belief that bootleggers purchase
ckeap grades OF liquor. the seizures
made l.v the marshal show these
ne chants purchase in a majority OF
eases nothing but the best brands.
THIS is probably because It stands d.
luton better
Indictments will not only result
from shipments or attempted snip
r-ents into the former territory, hut
also from the manner IN which the
shipments have been labeled. They
have been delivered 60 the railways
as tools household goods. food
hcoke. rain:s. oils corpses and pia-
nos A recent. shipment that was
seized after It had crossed the line
vas found in a huge piano box that
ces supposed to contain a piano. In
~-ary instances shipments labeled
looks. food and household goods have
rcen addressed to married and un-
mrrried women of Oklahoma towns.
THAT the bookkeeping trade is not
'rdulged in entirely by the male sex
has been indicated by seizures
~ linuor taken from women by en-
forcoment officers who search every
train eoiug into Oklahoma from Fort
smith Recently a woman from VIII
rrTfcr was made 10 give up 10.quarts
~ whisky eight half-quarts and two
cne-ruart bottles of alcohol which
she hads concealed in a specially
ado uron suit Of canvas which she
Wore ulier her dress.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Mr.. CROSBY'S TALK
PLEASES CHURCH MEN

At the oyster roast Of the Mems So
cie.J Of West Church last night, Oscar
r. Crosby, president of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
rany, delivered an interesting ana in
Of Traveller and related many
leasant experiences Of his travels
through India. Africa. Asia and other
counties. Mr. Crosby SPOKE for
nearly an hour and a half and was
given a hearty ovation, which was fol-
lowed by a rising vote OF thanks
Prior 20 Mr. Cr0sby's address a
short business meeting was held. and
fifteen new members were admitted.
Dues hereafter viii be paid by sub
scription instead of a set rate.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
DROWNED IN THE wICOMcO.
Delaware Man Falls From Dredge Al
SALISBURY.

SALISBURY. Nd. Nov. f5.-Henry
Griffith, "a years old. of Milford, Del
was drowned in the Wicomico river
here
Griffith was employed on the dredge
Gray Eagle. which is digging out the
river just below the pivot bridge. and
While under the influence of liquor
walked off the stern end of the dredge.
One of the deck hands heard him fall
into the water and called assistance,
but on account of the darkness il was
several minutes before Griffith could
be found Dr. Burris was summoned
and made every effort to save his life
but was unable to do so.
The only relative Of Griffith is his
stepmother. Mrs. Emma Griffith, OF
Milford, who was notified.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
TO PRESENT CANTATA.

The Rev John Emory Parks, rector
of the st. James Episcopal Church.
Newport. and St. Barnabas Church,
Marshallton, will present a sacred
cantata to be given at the St. Barna-
bas Episcopal Church, at Marshallton
on Sunday night 1t will be present
ed by the large vested chorus choir,
sacred cantata, THE Story of the
Pink Rose" The cantata will follow
the evening prayer. and is a produc-
ton Of story and song. relating i'm a
most thrilling way. the rescue and re-
demption 1f soul.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
JUDGE BRADFORD ON
COURT OF REVIEW

At the meeting Of the missionary
Council Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America, at Norfolk, res
terday Judge Edward G Bradford Of
this city was chosen as ore Of the
six members of the court of review
The report of the Rev. w. II. Laird Of
Christ Church.. Christiana hundred.
on DEVOTIONAL preparation was daopt-
ed by the conference Others from
this city in attendance are the Rev.
F.,M. Kirkus Of Trinity and the Rev.
X ]. Hammond OF Emmanuel Church.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
NIGHT PROWLERS
ANNOY RECTOR

FOR rcvsral nights past members Of
The fimily Of the Rev. Hubert W.
wclis. rector Of A. Andrews r. E
Church. living az Sixteenth aud Rod
rcy streets have found the Window
uf ihcir home open and evidences OF
tto presence cf burglars Bureau
drawers have hCcn ransackod TIE
furniture d'sarransee and there We're
other evidences of ccme one haf ng
OF the ailGig is tiet nothing has bten
stolen
The police havo been watching Che
house ard The annoyauces STOPPED.
AS soon az this vigilance WA iciaNed
the strange Developments again oc-
currod.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
rrnnINGs AT RRANnYWINE

Mics Annie L. Cook Of this city,
mud James V. Hennessy, of Camden,
n J.. we're married in the parsonage
~ Brandywine NJ f. Church last
evening by the Rev F. f. Carpenter.
The couple will live in Camden,
y "
Mis- Alice NJ. Pippin and Lewis J.
Wilpn. both of Wilmington, we're also
married by the Rev. F. F. Carpenter
last night. The couple after a we'd
dint trip will live in this city.