davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

life, had been carefully prepared Lincoln in a period Of depression sketcheI his on the train en route to the great battlefield
 The rounding periods Of Everett have been forgotten. Every school boy knows what Lincoln said and every school boy for all time will know. Critics have wondered whether the Gettysburg address might not have been moro elegant and stronger, but they have found no word that might te changed, nothing that might have been added or omitted. The Get tysburg address was a full expres- sion of the spirit of him who deliv- cred it:
 -Four score and seven years ago our rNt hers brought forward on this continent a new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposi- ton that all men are created equal
 NOV. We are engaged in a great civil var, testing whether hat nation CT any nation SO conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are , met on a great battlefield Of that war We have come to dedicate a portion Of that field as a final resting place for those that gave their lives that the nailon might live. It Is altogether fitting and proper that We should do this.
 But in a larger sense, We cannot ] dedicate-we cannot cOnscCrate-7ve cannot nallow-this ground. The brave men. living and dead, who struggled here. have Consecrated far above our poor power 10 add or de tract The world will little note noI : long remember what Ve say here, but ! t cannot forget what they did here It is for us. the living, rather to Dc | dedicated here 70 the unfinished worh which they who fought here and have ! thus far so uobly advanced. lt l' rathcr for us Go be here dedicated tC I the great task remaining before us that from these hOnOTed dead. WS | take increased devotion tO that cause
 for which they gave the last meas urc of devotion that ye here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain: that this nation. under .God shall have new birth Of free Ndon. and that government Of the peo pie. by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
THE NEWLYWEDs AND THEIR
 BABY

X theatrical attraction classified as musical comedy is billed to ap- pear at the Orpheum Monday Feb. l9th It is entitled The Newlyweds and Their Baby" This style of en- tertainment is one of those that the wiseacres of the amusement world have been, consigning to oblivion for several years. It Is true that a good many Of them have passed into dis card. Bat when one is presented that embraces Q pleasent bending of pret- ty faces, pretty music, rich costumes and scenery. backed up by strong company of comedians and play that is full of novel and really fun ny siru-t tons it is pretty sure to sue ceed. The foregoing IS g just sum
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
SHIP SUBSIDY NOT NEEDED
 BY AMERICAN COMMERCE

bability develop into one Of our best customers. At present the United Kingdom consumes more Of our com merce than any of the foreign na- uons. During the year just closed. manufacturers and producers in this country shipped over S55O,0OO, 900 worth of raw products to that coun- try, chiefly cotton and food products Next in lina is Germany to which na- ton We sell about s250,O0e, 900 of the same class Of merchandise as that shipped to Great Britain.
 France is our next customer aI- though during 1910 our trade with that country fell of about s100O0, ,0OO We buy more goods from the French than We sell. The trade is chiefly in manufactured goods on their side and agricultural products on our side.
 Mexico bought s1OOO0 0OO more Of manufactured goods in 1910 than in 1909 and a similar increase was no- ticed with Cuba, but the enormous import trade with Cuba in tobacco and sugar places the balance of trade with that nation.
 With Italy our trade relations fell of about sS.000,0 in 1910 due in a great part to the fact that this coun- try year by year is consuming more and more Of their raw products and exporting less.
 Gains in Far East
 The countries that have not felt the full scope Of development are the richest fields for the activities of the manufacturers and exporters Of this country. The healthiest and most profitable commerce in 1910 was that done with China, Japan, Brazil. the Argentine Republic, and our other American neighbors. In these coun- tries our trade conditions will in crease year by year and they afford the richest grounds for American commercial invasions.
 According to the statistics cotton leads in the value Of products sx- ported. Copper and refined petrole- um are next in value Wheat flour comes next, and then follow in order Of quantity. lard, totacco. lum'ir, coal, agricultural implements, naval stores, leather, corn. cotton fabric lu- tricating oils, bacon, cotton seed oil cake and meal, hams, hardware, an thracite coal. sheets and plates of iron and steel, boots and shoes, india rubber goods, scientific instruments, fertilizers, pipes, books. automobiles, steel rails. wire machinery typewrit- CTS, sewing machines. electrical SUD- plies, and numerous other articles.
 Wheat cattle and dressed beef are not 10 be included in this list as they vary so much. For example. in 1909. 3S per cent Of all our exports was wheat, whiie in 1910 it was only lG per cent. Cette dressed beef vary in the same manner.
 The increases in trade are thought by economists to be due large to the policy Of expansion of the United States. Since the tariff was modified on Philippines products our trade con- ditions with the East have improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

ary Of The Newlyweds and Their Baby It has been a success from the start. because 1t is just what the public needs. And as for big bus irSsa 'Ti.o Newiywedyi kets tfe mark for them all It is rare indejl that a light" house is played 10. .t is by no means uncommon that .-s5- cry seat in the house is sold twenty four hours before the company ar 'rives. While the public arc offered Q great, quantity from which 10 select their amusement they have learned that quality is best and The Newly weds and Their Baby" with Lovey, Dovsy, and Snookums, the Nurse, the Doctor. the Professor. the Eccentric German Waiter the Big Black Bear, the Young Lovers. and the big beauty chorus Clsily lead the van. IL is not likely that our Theatregoers will miss this one.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

could have answered me intelgeny To however the great consensus or opo Ike thinking were 
 tarin They agreed should women realge that the almost voua As to
  be Miss As people, instead
  of 10 n
 
 with ber the struggle of workmen or Dee r
 L. by oi women on the oau people shed that women will contribute O political
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
FOR SOUTH FLORIDA GOLF TITLE

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 12:- Play in the annual golf tournament Tor the South Florida championship began on Palm Beach links today with a qualifying round Of is hoies. The tOurnam nt will continue until the end Of the week and judging from the high class list Of contestants the competitions will be among the keenest ever seen in ths south.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

and that IS aIl The Nlrginian is made
 foreman oi the ranch. wins the teach.
 CT, and conQuers the william. Trampas "a picturesque character in the play,
 even if he is the william. Somehow
 the way Trampas comes back in the
 last act, reminds one of what Jerome k. Jerome says about the stage viz
 lian, or rather the advice that he
 gives 10 this character. Lastly" he
 says, don't go down to the scenes
 of your crimes in the last act You
 always will do thls We suppose it
 Is some extra cheap excursion down
 there that attracts you. But you take
 our advice and don't you go. That is
 always where you get nabbed. The
 police .,now your habits from eXper
 fence. They do not trouble 10 look
 for you. They go down in the last
 act. the old hall or the ruined mil, where you did the deed, and wait for you. In nine cases out of ten you would get off scot free but for this idiotic custom of yours. Do keep awav from the place. Go abroad or to the seaside when the last act begins and stop there til t is over. You will be
 safe then
 And Trampas turned up at the right time in order to satisfy the unities. Jr in order to be killed so that the play could be classeG as d comedy. Queer
 thing that-if the hero has bad luck,
 the play is a tragedy, but although two men are lyuched and one IS shot in the course of the play, it can still be called q comedy.
 This story really plays itself. It ia, in fact. actor-proof, but, just the same. [ George Kelly deserves a big word o. praise for his line conception and iu-
 depreciation Of this strong, convincing
 yet modest aud gentle southern char
 acter, who after being transplated in
 the West. becomes the very embOdi' ment oi its spirit
 The character, 1rampas, that has attracted many a prominent actor was caFab.y handled by n. C. Russell ! whose rich tones in both speaking aud singing voice were most pleasing while Mary Elizabeth Forbes school 1 teacher was almost too convincing too realistic.
 It takes 9 company of nearly th,Tty people 90 present this western classic and the work done fy Yhat might ! seem minor parts is. in no small way the making of the play.-The Denver Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
TEXAS LABOR FEDERATION

WACO. Texas, Feb. 12:-A con vontion of tfe Texas State Federation of Labor was opened today in this city with a large and representative att5ndancc. In connection with the convention there is 10 be a state conference Co discuss plans for pro noting the movement 10 have tho in- itisFive, referendum and recall 'n- cOIpordt5d in the state constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
ROMANCE

"A sweet young shing named Ara bella has written and asked us to pen a great roman tic poem, one that wll go thunder
 ing down through the ages alOn g
 with "Eyange-
 line and "Eia 2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

The outline of the Irish Home Rule bill may best be described by anots.r crude guess from a London newspa- per. but tho outline itself certainly marks Q great advance over any thing that has been offered Ireland before.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

The question has been raised as to why so many authors wives are get ting divorces and the answer probably is because they married authors. No other excuse is necessary.
 Reports from France say there is d scarcity of wild ducks. but there will always be one wi q duck whihe Bonie de Castellane is on earth
 MT. CaTueGie is probably convinced
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Al h0ugEsstt j l6d2x < tllf5 hhlI1y 00aE1eT v: AlF0A<EzZ1.
right by North American Press Syndicate.
 WOMEN FOR PROGRESS

In re' ent Sunday issue the New York Times pub
 ished interviews leading political and economic Issues ly Dr. Anna Shaw, President National SUI frage Association Harriet Mills. President New York State Suffrage Association, Ida Husted liar per, wellknown writer and lecturer on sunrase' lnez Milholland, and Elizabeth Freeman, two young college women prominen in the suffrage move
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

Philadelphia. which once had the reputation of being a somewhat som nolent burg is planning the first American roof station for a line oI dirigible aiuships to run to and from Atlantic City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
MILITIA WILL GATHFR
 FROM WESTERN STATES

in handling large bodies in the field.
 As necessity for such exercises is imperative and as the seriousness of such mistakes as arise in handling of large forces in the field can be learned only by personal experience to induce congress to make the neces- sary appropriation will be urged by military experts and all who are lH- terested in the nations defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
ANOTHER "DOOLEY" ARTICLE,
1nimitable Irish Philosopher Eff
fuses ION st. Patrick's Day.,

We'll. sir" said Mr.. Dooley. IF there's
wan thing that st. Patrick did f'r' Ire
land that | like betther thin anything
else it's tn day he fixed FIR his birthday
He convarted the haythen chiefs, It's
thrue. an he dhrove eut tn snakes an
good job he made Nv both, but he niver
showed his sainsly character betther
thin whin he fixed on tn sivinteenth Nv
March FIR his birthday.
No wan knows whin he was BORN
He wudden't tell. an no more wud /.
But he was thoughtful an a janyal
man, H1nnissy, an says he to himsilf:
Nv coorse, afther I've gone firm this
pleasant island to return no more tn
good people that come afther me will
want TO cillybrate me birth. I've got to
fix date fr thin. whin it won't be a
hardship. 1t must be big day that iyry
wan'll look for'ard to with hope an look
back on with regret that it's past
so, bein an injanyous man as well as
holy an we'll read in tn calendar, he
named day that was sure to fall some
where's in tn middle Nv Lent An now
about this time of tn year I'm beginnin
TO get tired Nv Lent. It's a fine thing in
its way an tbs betther an cheaper thin
that place where ye'er boss goes whin
he's had too much to ate and drink
Carlsbad, that's it-besides bein' good f'r
tn sowi as well as tn body
For the rest of this inimitable satire
see Mr.. Dooley on st. Patrick's Day in
the Special Features Section of the Sun
day Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
NAGEL ASKS FOR $145,0OO.
Secretary Requests House for Stand.
ards Bureau Storehouse.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has
transmitted to the House a request from
Secretary Nagel of the Department of
Commerce and Labor for an appropria-
tion OF S1I3.Wo topurchase land adjacent
10 the bureau of standards and to erect a
hreproof storehouse for the bureau. OF
this amount 10000 is to be used for the
purchase of the land, and the remaining
$4,000 is for the building.
In letter accompanying the request
Secretary Nagel explains that because Of
the delicate instruments used by the bu-
reau of standards ii was desirable that
no traffic approach within several hum
dred feet of the bureaus buildings He
said also that il was advisable to purchase
this land at once because OF the rapid de-
velopment of that section. He pointed
out that if Congress waited another year
before making the purchase the cost Of
the land probably would be much in
creased.
The need for the new storehouse, he ex-
plains, was to care for the large quantity
of materials which will be tested by the
new testing machines for which Congress
has made provision and which are near
Ing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
HOSPITAL CONDITIONS
ATTACKED At HEARING
Mrs. MediII Mccormick and
Others Appear Before
Congressman.

The first hearing granted by the sub
committee of the House District commit
tee investigating the District tuberculosis
Hospital was given this afternoon in the
House Office building, Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, president of the womens welfare
department of the National Civic Fedora
ton. and others appearing to prove, If
possible. the charges of bad management
and insanitary conditions which they
have made against the institution. Sew
eral physicians and former patients OF
the hospital also took the stand against
the hospital management.
George S. Wilson. secretary of the
board of charities. and several physicians
connected with the hospital appeared in
its defense.
Representative Dyer of. Missouri and
Representative Lobeck of Nebraska, who
constitute the investigating committee,
visited the hospital yesterday and went
over the entire building. Mr.. Dyer and
Mr.. Lobeck said today that they had
made a thorough examinations of every
department of the institution, but that in
view of the fact that they were conduct
ing the congressional investigation of the
hospital. it would not be proper for them
to express an opinion at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
Stock of Mems High-Gradc furnishings.

Mems Wool and Heavy Cotton Underwear. in
Guiding Glastonbury, American Knitting NILS
and other well known brands; odds and
sizes. Haydens prices. 75c, $1.O0 and oOSC
Mems Pajamas, of percale and soisette; some
trimmed with silk frogs and pearl but I'm -
tons; all sizes. Haydens prices, $125 WVC
and $15O Our price. .................
Mems Silk Lisle Underwear, shirts with long
and short sleeves; drawers with REIN &M~
forced seat; nearly all sizes. Hayden's wv
prices, 1925 and $3.50 each. Our price.
Mems Silk Lsle Ribbed Underwear, shirts and
drawers to match; shirts with long and short
sleeves; drawers with reinforced seat; EN-
all sizes Haydens Price $10O Our SyN
price
Mems Athletic Union Suits, of pongette and
nainsook; made without sleeves and I'm
knee length. Hayden's prices. $3.50 and WvG
$500. Our price. Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Union Suits. good. elastic.
form fitting quality; light and medium 40
weights. Hayden's prices, $10O and HOW
$50. Our price. Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Jersey Ribbed Underwear, shirts and
drawers match; shirts with faced front and
taped seams; drawers with reinforced 40
seat; all sizes. Hayden's price, $1.OO. 400
Our price. .................
Mems French Balbriggan Underwear, shirts
and drawers to match; shirts with short and
long sleeves; drawers with reinforced > .
seat: all sizes. Haydens price, 75c oOoOC
each garment. Our price. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

Mems Hats, including ]. B. Stetson and
other well known makes in derbies and ne~ An
soft shapes: also few Velour Hats. SZe4W
Values worth $3.50 and IS each. Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

Mems Chamois Hats, including black der
s11 $60
Values worth $500. Sale price. .........
Mems Hats in a variety Of
ss "' i ss csc
Mems Hats, in various styles and
ss s' ~e9 1 soo 400
and $3.50 each. Sale price. ................
Young Mems Three-piece Long Pants
Suits nicely tailored and made of ail-wool black
:es s't $2Q8
Mems Fine Quality Mercerized
Fancy Vests, suitable for spring and 90 I'm
summer wear; sizes from "a to A. VAL - Il !. ~
ues worth up to $500. Sale price. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

annual conclave of the Grand Com
mandery of knights Templars of Mary
land to be held in Frederick. Nd. May
and &. 1t will be the first time the con-
elose hes been held outside Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

Mems and Young Mems Medium and
Light Weight Suits. of fancy worsted cashmere
cheviot strictly all pure-wool blue serge
neat, dressy patterns sizes from 30 to DO Il
as. Regular prices $500 and $4,000. SSoWO
Mems and Young Mems Suits; good as
s"s., Essu,s1 prices :isso $z.45
and $1,000. Sale price. .................
Mems and Young Mems Medium-weigh
Suits light colors; mostly of cashmere
sa ss s"1 S95
Lot of Butchers Coats, of
s'ss :; s;s sss's long $.9
s Mems Auto Busters, of tan
khaki CLOTH with leather cuffs and col dN~N ~
lars. Regular price, $4.98 Sale price,. 81. rs
Mems Strictly All-wool Worsted Pants
ss sss: ssss :%s' ac SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
REHEAR|NG OF PATENT
CASE NOW PROBABLE
Plans to Again Bring Matter
Before Supreme Court
Discussed.

II now seems assured that the patent
monopoly decision of the United States
Supreme Court will be reviewed by the
full bench. as the defeated parties con-
cerned in last Mondays decision have
signified their intention Of asking for
rehearing.
Arthur Won Ericsson of New York, rep
resenting the defeated parties in the
mimeograph case. conferred today with
Attorney General Wickersham and Solic-
itor Lehman as to the procedure to be
adopted in bringing the case again be-
fore the Supreme Court, and the Depart
ment of Justice will cooperate heartily
in the effort to call the matter up for
final adjudication.
In addition, ii was announced today
that a local case which has bearing
on the question of 'legalized monopoly
is TO be taken to the Supreme Court If
the lower courts verdict is unfavorable.
This is the case of the manufacturers of
q safety razor against James O'Donnell.
the Washington druggist. The razor
concern proceeded against ODonnell be-
cause he sold its raZors at a lower price
than that fixed in the license to sell.
Chief Justice White referred to this
matter in his dissenting opinion last
Monday when he said that because he
bought a razor and paid only the price
asked he was a violator Of the law as
laid down in the Supreme Courts ma
jority decision.
Attorneys Statement.
Frank J. Hogan, attorney for the drug
gist. said today that the Supreme Court
would be asked to pass on the question
of the right of a patentee to fix the
price at which his patented article should
be sold
Two years ago. said Mr.. Hogan, 1.-The
Supreme Court held that the owner of
copyright cannot specify the price at
which the book copyrighted shall be sold.
The full bench passed on this question,
all nine of the justices concurring. In
view of this decision it is incomprehensi-
BILE that the court could decide. without
overruling its former decision, that pat
entee's right to vend can be distinguish
ed from a copyright owners right tol
yend."
The supply of printed copies of the de-
cision of last Monday has been exhaust
ed by the demands of members of Con-
gress who are planning Amendments of
various kinds of the patant laws. 1t was
announced yesterday thtt the decision
does not apply to patent medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
o8c Long Kimonos.
Our Price. zoe.

Hayden's Long Kimonos. OF
challis, in pretty colored Persian
designs, with borders to match.
Sold by Hayden for CSC.
Our price, see each.
Long Lawn Kimonos. in pretty
floral effects; trimmed
with solid color borders. 49,
Hayden's price. sec. Our - NC
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
Dressing Sacques,
zoe Values. at &c.

Hayden's soc Dressing Sacques.
of figured lawns, in fitted and
loose styles: large range of pretty
colors. Some trimmed with satin.
All neatly made.
Our price-25c each.
Combing Jackets. of light col
ored printed lawns; full cut ~
and neatly made. Hayden's nc
price, 15c. Our price. ......
Lawn Dressing Sacques. of fig
ured lawns; made in
Dutch neck style; full 4 e.
cut. Hayden's price, Csc. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

Mems Earl & Wilson and Cluett Neglie7e
Shirts. of fine quality Scotch madras. Frerch
percale and other imported materials: made at
style. with cuffs attached; plain and plated
bosoms striped. figured and novelty effects
light. medium and dark patterns; all o.
sizes. Hayden's prices, $1.5O, $500, OaOG
$3.50 and $500 Our price. ...........
Mems Neglige Shirts. including Griffin En-
peror and other we'll known brands; coat style.
with cuffs attached; plain and plated bosoms;
light, medium and dark effects; all ZM
sizes. Hayden's prices, $125 to $3.50. WVG
Our price
Mems Cluett Full Dress Shirts. plain I'm
and fine plated effects; all sizes. Hay NVO
denis prices $15O and $500. Our price
Mems Faultless Neglige Shirts, of extra quail
madras and French percale: plain and plated
bosoms; style, with Numbered or soft turn
back cuffs: spring designs; all mo
sizes. Haydens prices $500 and $3.50. yOG
Cur PRICE
Mems AlI-silk Four-i hand Neckwear. plain
color and black; good assortment OF MR-
newest patterns. Haydens price, SOC AoOO
each. Our price. Observation-Disclosures.
Mems All-silk fourth hand and Bat-wing
Neckwear plain and fancy effects. Il ~
Hayden's prices, 25c and 35c each. Our II VVG
price
Mems Pure-silk Half Hose. made with rein
forced heel and toe; subject to slight impeEfec
ton but such that will not interfere with the
wearing qualities black and colors;
all sizes. Haydens price. SOC pair. Our o.