davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

Col Beer IS making a foaming race
for railroad commissioner in Texas.
But Mr.. Tcchee is candidate for
representative from Cherokee county,
Oklahoma. lie who laughs last laughs
best
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

The graduate who has 4 paper on
Scientific dish washing" could make
quite a human interest story about il.
but probably she would rather discuss
The cosmic microcosm Of the IL.
tangible entity"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
NJ. e. CHURCH

Sunday school 45 a. IN
Preaching by Secretary Davis Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

Five men are said 10 control the
destinies Of all the banks in New
York. It. isn't likely that the declar-
alton will be generally accepted as
representing the fact. }. p. Morgan
is not named as one OF the big five.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

For a bargain in jewelry and dia.
monds go TO Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
EVER SEE A SILK BARTENDER
Sign in down town window:

SILK BARTENDERs' VESTS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

The Baltimore convention may
prove tame compared with Chicago,
but Il is not true that an old fash
Toned tIthing man has been appointed
to 50 around aud wake up the dele
gates every hour.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16

The marines should be withdrawn
from Cuba and sent to Chicago
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
Vale Postal

Vale Postal
The Postal Telegraph company In
Bisbee and at other points on the III
PasO and Southwestern. went out OF
business last night at midnight.
when its lease on the telegraph lines
belonging to the FL Paso and South
western expired and the Western I'm
ion succeeded il a S lessee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school 9.45 a. M.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
The MIRAFLORES APARTMENTS

9i7 Francisco St, Los Angeles.
Nice cool . and room apartments.
ces. Walking distance. Make your
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-16
San Gabriel Apartments

Every hing new al modern convenience
reservations now
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

in the same old place, you can't poS
up"
"you have no beauty In your soul.'
declared Henrietta, u think the idea
is beautiful. seeing n universe
When you are down and out, you
don't take any pleasure IN looking at
n universe" said the Watermelon. "A
dollar. or even a quarter VIII look
darned sight more beautiful
II wouldn't like 60 be poor said
Billy, III must be- 80 terrible to have
no motorcar for one thinR
1T is." agreed the Watermelon, who
would have agreed to anything Billy
said. ITS simply awful.
What did you mind most" asked
Billy when you we're newsboyy
Lets SO look at the universe,
suggested the Watermelon hastily
I'VE can see Il much better down the
road bit"
Billy consented and they strolled
away In the dark, The general. who
thought he was talking politics. was
laying down the law to the hotel clerk
and Henrietta and bartlett were letI
alone. They fingered moment on
the porch and then quietly disappear
ed up the road In the opposite direc
tion from that taken by Billy and the
Watermelon.
Bartlett's desire was TO reacl
Maine as soon as possible and ge
lost over Saturday, but 10 avoid every
city and larger town on the way an'
TO hurry by ,the smaller places where
there might be telegraph or telephone
connections
out OF touch OF the world for |
week. he was fond OF repeating. M
letters. no papers, no worries and M
nerves.
And his desire was the Water
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

young man appeared entirely absorb
ed la the present. with no Thought
for anything but the moment and Bill
ly and Henrietta. 81
After supper, they loitered a while
on the porch. The night was dark
and warm. Across the road and over
the fields. the frogs In distant pond
we're croaking. and the air was thick
with frefiies.
Isn't Il dark and still. said Billy.
her hands thrust into the pockets OF
her linen coat, her feet slightly part.
ed. as a boy would stand. her small
head thrown back.
The Watermelon watched her Gov
ertly from the cigarette he was roll
ing, the clear oval of her dainty pro
file. her slender throat and well
shaped head with its coronet oI
| braids.
'Darg as misery" said Henrietta
dreamily.
an tne day, one sees world,
quoted Bartlett. standing beside he'
where she leaned. a slender hgure
against the post OF the porch In
! the night one sees a universe" anc
he waved his lighted cigar vaguel,
toward the myriads OF stars above
them
What good does that do" asked
the Watermelon, seeing universe
It's miles away and can't help yol
any
"Ah, but it's beautiful" crie'
Henrietta. who had never had muci
experience with misery. 1T teaches
one TO look up. the nighttime does
The Watermelon lighted hi
lcigarette In the cup OF his hands an
tossed his match away. III your ar
trying 10 walk in the dark he OF
jected trying TO get out OF YOU
TROUBLES, say, and not standing stil
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

melons. The more they avoided
towns, the better the youth liked II.
Telegraph and telephone stations
were zealously summed He would
have liked to have seen q paper, 90 as
to Judge what the police thought In
the case OF the theft OF that wealthy
young stockbroker's car, provided
Batchelor had allowed the thing 10
become public. which he very much
doubted. from the little he knew OF
the mans character. II was hardly
an episode one would care 10 see In
print IL one was dignihed and self
made. And the Watermelon chucklsd
II took them longer than Bartlett
hoped, sticking TO narrow, unused
country roads, and the next night
found them still In Vermont. They
spent the night at the village board
inghouse. and once again Billy and
the Watermelon went down the road
bit TO look at the universe, and
Henrietta and Bartlett went up the
road
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Nov for breakfast cried the gen
eral gaily never long forgetful OF his
meals
Tell me" begged Henrietta, what
would father say
Grace" said the Watermelon.
The general, as he informed
Henrietta AT the first roadhouse they
came TO and at which they stopped
for breakfast. was full OF the old
Nick. He felt that there might be no
limit TO his daring. he might 10 as
far as To rob an apple orchard and
make no attempt TO repay the owner
that was. Ii the apples were ripe.
Henriettas own spirits were RISING.
| One never realized what liberty was
until one threw aside eonventionallty
NOT honor. but conventionalits, the
silly, foolish laws OF senseless ages
Billy as usual laughed at every re-
mark. while the general, the tramp
and the hnancier grew fairly bfil'
liant beneath the spur OF two pretty
womens laughing eyes.
The Watermelon, I'm his silk socks.
his soft panama and fine linen. was
too much in the habit OF taking fate
as he found IL. without wonder or
protest. 10 marvel now at his change
OF fortune or TO be disturbed or em-
barrassed at the unexpected society IN
which he found himself Between him
and Bartlett was only the difference
OF a few millions. both lived by their
wits. and II one preferred TO walk
while the other rode. IL was merely
a matter OF choice-no sign OF IN
feriority between man and man,
They stopped that evening at
small town in the north OF Vermont
as far from a railway and telegraph
ofice as Bartlett could bring them
He had watched Bachelor carefully
for signs OF restlessness. but th'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

wits would have grasped the situation
II didn't know them, he protested
When | can go In by a door. | don't
choose the window"
But the key" objected Billy.
"Dlck and Lizzie" added Henrietta
Their very ages" clmaxed the
general
III was only bluff' said the
Watermelon wearily. Il remembered
their names and ages from books /
had seen around the room last night
and on the dresser sort OF birthday
presents and things. you known. |
never saw one OF them.
The general reared and loved tho
boy. Henrietta leaned forward and
patted him on the shoulder. Won
derful, wonderful Holiness" said she.
"Did YOU take the key on purposey'
asked Billy. all athrill with admira'
tion.
The Watermelon flushed. lie had
taken the Key SO il by any chance hs
should ever be In that neighborhood
] again. and the family away. he could
spend the night in comfortable bed
instead OF under a hayrick. Besides
keys always came In handy. he didn
look al Billy. Like sudden flash ol
lightning on dark night. he had
seen the difference between them. be
tween what he had become and what
he had been. But IL came and was
gone and the old careless indifference
rushed back He laughed and changed
his seat 10 the one between the two
girls.
When | locked the front door,
slipped the key out without thinking
In suppose. said he Besides. keys
are handy, When YOU are stony broke
YOU can rattle them and make th'
other fellow think maybe they're th'
mon"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

wrong. The possibilities Of discovery
are too nerve-racking.
Father used TO say began the
Watermelon.
"Ill bet your mother didn't talk
much, laughed Bartlett.
But the general had passed through
an unhappy half hour and had no
heart for jesting.
IF you knew the Browns. Mr
Bachelor" said he, lit was your duty
TO have told us So
Yes" said Henrietta II have aged
10 years. and at my time OF life that
is tragedy"
And why" asked Billy. III you had
the key, didn't we go in by the front
door last night"
The Watermelon stared from one
accusing face to the other In frank
surprise. Even Mike with his iat
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

rNeyer again." saId she. "shall DO
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
CHAPTER XIII.
Only 70 BE 4 oet

Bartlett grinned and removed his
hat to wipe HIS brow. The general
sstrove not TO show a guilty surprise.
: Billy gegled and Henrietta. began 20
slive-again
The Watermelon held cut his hand.
s'MyS key, plGfse Kindly remove that
apiece OF artillery from the road and
we will 20 on"
The man. covered with perspira
.tion and embarrassment. handed back
fbe key, When the Browns como
back. shall we tell them you called -
''Certainly," said the general pom
pously, and in the exnrberance OF the
reaction he drew half dollar from
'hiA po6lyet and handed tito the fel-
low. Kindly give that to Dick" said
Ne with the benevolence OF a grand.
fafher.
Billy waved TO the crestfalIen two
and Henrietta gave them aeraeious,
IorRiginE -bow-4-----s.,.s,-.----
Never again said she. shall DO
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
(ContinusA.,
Balances Vase.

When using a light vase on the
tnble hll the bottom OF II with sand
This will prevent II from tipping over
easily when filled with flowers.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
How Would You Like 1t?

The President
either him million
civil do the work Through the President
thousands
making
making ice from digging canals kites
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
These Are Things You Ought To Know


find the working machine which he
There book tits filled from with facts big
little arithmetic
fiction The has been vouh for
the highest authority particular much
accuynd that the best seller already reached its
Hundredh Thousand-so much 70 its
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
He Will Have a Big Job

in
i President does
how a
You help select the President enterprise which
he will direct years.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

h
ar % ong
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Huh. : said the man duly, gazing
rom the key to the Watermelon.
The second man took y. Whlch
door does. IL ft?' he asked,
.'The front door" said the Water
melon promptly. go try II II you
The Press., 1912-08-14
FOR SALE.

The real estate of Samuel Rockwell, late us stafford, in the Probate District of stafrord, consisting Of aS tracts of land with the build ings thereon, located mostly in the town of stafford, County of Holland, and state Of Con- necticut. Inquire Of EDWIN 0. PINNRY
 P. O., Staford, Conn. Adminintrn10N.
The Press., 1912-08-14
BOTH WANTED TO KNOW.

But the Beautiful Daughter Got Vhs
 Better of the Contest.
 Maria" said the choleric father Oi a beautiful daughter, "who was that young fool who called on you last night and stayed until midnight3 want to know at once."
 You shall know in due time," said Maria, ''but first want to know some thing. Was he young fool simply because he called on meF"
 ''What"-
 "Or was he young fool because he thought me attractive enough to talk to until midn1ghtT'
 "Why"-
 II suppose you think that any young man who comes to this house at all is young fool, but why"
 "Now, see here"-
 els it because there are so many girls who have sensible fathers that any young man who calls on the daughter of an i'll natured old curmud- geon is young fOol?' .-.-
 "For goodness sake"-
 "But I suppose (sob)-I ought to- (gurgle)-be grateful - (sob) = because you didn't call him a fool to his face for coming to see me. I know you despise me Oboo-hoo-hoo), but
 But Maria was talking to space. Ths choleric father had fled to the cyclone cellar. Dispatch.
The Press., 1912-08-14
HOME NEWS.

My store will not be open Friday evenings during July and August. E. l.. Burr.
 Eyes examined free at Buskirk's.
 Special orders taken for Dress Goods, Silks, Linens and Cotton Washable Fab rics from large assortment of samples at very low prices at John Anthony's.
 Prompt and reliable watch repairing at Buskirk's, the jeweler.
The Press., 1912-08-14
The ThirAeAnaP

A nervous little man stepped briskly into a Euclid avenue jewelry store the other morning with a medium sized clock under his wing, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He placed the chronometer on the counter, turn ed the hands around to about one min ute of 12 o'clock and told the expert behind the counter to listen. "It keeps perfect time," the customer said, "but want to find out if you notice any thing wrong with the way it strikes" |" The jeweler listened. There's noth. ing wrong," he replied, with a grin, after the clock had struck, except that she strikes thirteen instead of twelve. That can easily be remedied." The customer looked as relieved as if he'd just awakened from a bad dream. '"That's just what I've always thought ever since we've had the clock" he burst forth. "Pve always felt sure 1t struck thirteen. But no one else in the family ever spoke of it, and I was afraid to say anything about 1t for fear there was something wrong with my own works. We'll, it's worth the price of having the thing repaired just t0 dnd out was right"
The Press., 1912-08-14
AN INNOCENT VICTIM.
The Original of squesrs Died Of
 Broken Heart.

The Original of Squeers Died Os .
 Broken Heart.
 The grossest injury which Dickens ever inflicted on a fellow being was his too accurate portrait of an inno- cent man in his Squeers. That York shire schoolmasters were. as a rule, cruel and wicked enough it is true. but the particular schoOImaster who was recognized and who recognized him self as the original SQueers seems to have been an exception to the rule.
 It will be remembered that Dickens and his Illustrator travelled together to the north of England for the pur- pose of collecting material for "Nick- leby" and especially for the Dothe- boys espisoCe. At Great Bridge they visited a boarding school known as Bowes academy. The master, William Shaw, received the strangers with some hauteur and did not as much as withdraw his eyes from the operation of penmaking during the interview.
 Phiz sketched him in the act; Dick ems described the act. The personal pecularities of William Shaw were recognized in Squeers. Shaw became q butt of popular ridicule, lost his pu- pills and finally died of broken heart. Yet there is abundant evidence to prove that he was a really excellent and kind hearted man, who was made to suffer for the misdeeds of his neigh bors.-Exchange.
The Press., 1912-08-14
Miss Minna E. Nothnick and Miss

Miss Minna B. Nothnick and Miss Nellie Yare are spending few weeks at Block Island. Miss Nothnick will return about Sept. 4th.
 An examination for state teachers certificates will be held at the higt school next Tuesday and Wednesday From 9 a. m to p. m.
 Judge W. H. Heald will leave to morrow Tor Portland. Me. He will eturn by trolley, taking in the beaches along his route.
 Attorney Robert H. Fisk will at, tend the annual meeting and dinner of the state bar association at the GriswoId at Groton tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Mccarthy of Pawtucket, R. l., former resid ents, are renewing acquaintances about town as guests of Miss Jennie Mo. Carthy.
 Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin and Mrs. R. H. Fisk and children are at Wood stock for a couple of weeks. MT. Fisk will spend part of the time with them.
 Mrs. Alkaline 0. Wait, a former resident, died at her home in Granby, Mass, Aug. 2d, after several months illness. The burial was at South Hadley Falls, Mass
 M. O'Halloran is taking a two weeks vacation from his duties with G. H. Baker 6 Go. He is making his headquarters here, but is covering considerable territory.
The Press., 1912-08-14
srAFFoRD SPRINGS.

~A A-S>So Miss Helen Leach is at Mashapaug for vacation.
 George Felton of Millers Falls has been spending a few days in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ford and son are at Niantic for two weeks.
 l.. D. Gary and family made an automobile trip to Watch Hill Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude McAlenney of Water: bury is the guest of Miss Alice Han ley.
 Miss Mabel Nelson of Hartford is spending few days with friends and relatives.
 Miss May Sharpe of Ware, Mass. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comins.
 Miss A. F. Conway is spending her annual vacation at her home in Hins. dale, Mass. -a
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Fenton, born last Thursday, died Friday morning.
 Arthur Adams has taken a position with the Atlantic and Pacific tea company of Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shepherd returned Monday after spending 8 month in Paris, Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Garvais and Alphonse Garvais are visiting rela- tives in Pawtucket., R. I.
 Mrs. Mary Scott and daughter, Katherine, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rose last week.
 Miss. Helen G. Lyons of Spring field is visiting her uncle, George H. Flanagan, of Benton street.
 Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin returned Monday evening after spending a few days at her old home in Holyoke.
 Pitcher Geist of the Hartford ball team was the guest of Harold Butter field at his home here over Sunday.
 The annual drummers' and fifers' convention will be held at Crystal Lake Saturday, Aug. 24th. Visiting musicians should notify Manager Bowler in advance to aid him in pre- parations for their entertainment. This event is open to the public and there will be crowd at the lake on that date.
 Max Schneider, 53, died at his home at Church street Saturday morn ing after an illness of two years of tuberculosis. He leaves a widow and 2 children-M Max Turschman, Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Misses Jennie, Wella and Mary, and Fred and Carl Schneider, all of this town. The funeral was held from his late home at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. l.. G. Horton of the Methodist church officiating. The burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 Patrick Carroll, 49, died Saturday morning at the home of his mother on Center street of tuberculosis after an illness of three months. Besides his mother, Mrs. Jane Carroll, he leaves three sisters, Mrs. John Null lins, Miss Mary A. Carroll and Mrs. John B. White. The funeral was held from St. Edwards church Mon- day forenoon at 9 o'clock and the burial was in St. Edwards cemetery. The Deane Steam Pump Go. nine of Holyoke was defeated at Hyde Park last Saturday by the Staffords 8 to 5. Numerous errors were made on both sides, but it was an interesting game. Weber held the visitors to five hits. In the third inning Kitchener, who was in the box for the visitors, was found for five hits. D. Green ex- celled at the bat, getting four hits, one being a double. Guilman's catch ing was up to it's usual standard. Utess caught nice game for the visitors. One of the prettiest double plays of the season was made in the seventh inning by Derusha, Remmert and Dupre. The score:-
The Press., 1912-08-14

Runs, Hamilton, J. Bower, Brien, Alben, Utess, Remmert 3, D. Green, Guilman, Weber, Bolieau, Dickey. Stolen bases, Remmert, Weber 3. Two-base hits, D. Green, Potter, Guilman, J. Bower. First. base on balls, Guilman, J. Bower. Struck out, Dupre ?, Bolieau, Derusha, Hamilton 3, J. Bower, Brien ?, Mitchell, Hitchner 3. Hit by pitcher, Dickey, Brien. Double play, Dernsha to Remmert to Dupre. Passed ball, Guilman. Time, In 45m. Umpire, Miller.
The Press., 1912-08-14
aana rhinn.

s'Whac is a denT'
 "A den. my son, is e place where wild beasts make their hOmes-"
 "NO. [ mean Q den in mNn's house %Eddle. intef1ected the mother. 'youI father's definition applies to that also London Express.
The Press., 1912-08-14
That'a Why.
A cnnf;rnnah ra.Aa

ST'm blest if can see what Bsab- kins finds to admire in that Miss Jor- kins," said Hinklelgh. ''Why, she's wholly made up."
 'That's it, guess," said Harkaway. sBlabkins always was crazy about 1c. HOn, ,"-Harper's
The Press., 1912-08-14

A healthy man Is king in his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the market S5 years. S1.OO bottle.
The Press., 1912-08-14
TESTED HER TEMPER.
And She Took Her Medicine With
 Thanks and . Laugh.

And She Took Her Medicine With
 Thanks and . Laugh.
 ''What was the coolest act of self pos session you ever witnessedT' a friend asked of a noted animal trainer.
 "WelI. guess you're looking for yarAs about lions and tigers" replied he. i've seen all the best tricks and some mighty quick stunts that weren't in the regular program. but l saw something that hit me harder than any of these 1t was at dinner at a pala tial hotel in Palm Beach. Opposite me sat a young lady with her dowager mamma and a swell that took to be the fiance. The girl was beautiful. dressed like a princess and lot more human looking than her two compan- ions. By some blunder a very awk- ward waiter served her. and in one of his fiourishes he managed to pour the contents of full finger bowl sQuarely on the girls head The water trickled over the elaborate coiffure. reached her face and dripped on her bare arms and neck. Mamma positively snaried: my lord 6ance began to bluster. but that thoroughbred American beauty glanced at the walters crimson face and gave clear. sweet laugh "'I'm so thankful 1t wasn't coffee or soup she said. and not another word
 '"That was the coolest act of self pos session | ever aw."-New York Press
 That's Why.
 Patience-He promised to take me out for an automobile ride, and he came around today to say he could not. Patrice-Did he seem embarrass- ed? Patience Yes; guess that was the trouble. He seemed financially em- barrassed.- d.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Press., 1912-08-14

WALL PAPER FOR 1919. - Have
 w just received sample books, showing a variety of patterns of artistic and high grade papers, with cut-out borders. Will be pleased to show books and take your orders. giving lih- eral discount on any order, large or small.
 40f E. E. MARRKN. NtAfIord.