davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
FIGHTERS READY
 FOR BATTLE AT
 AGUA PRIETA
Bisbee Fans Will Be at Arena in Numbers; Looks
 Like B est Bout

What, from ail tokens, will be he best fight between light weights that has ever been seen in the southwest will be fought this afternoon at Agua Prieta shortly after Danny Cullen and Frankie Gage fondle each others init in the prize ring.
 Cullen has got Blsbee fight fans going While his training here was of short duration he made a good i'm pression and there will be enough of Inc green laid on Cullen to make him a pair of greer trunks. Cullen is as agile as a panther and there is a waspy sting in his wallop and more than that he is heady.
 Gage has mot been in Bisbee and not as much is known of him and his style of work as Of Cullen, Evans and Waugh, but Douglas fans say. be- neve them. that Gage will put 1t all over Cullen pr, for that matter. Bob bic Wauac T Waugh and Gage meet two weeks from today. That is a big chunk of prophecy and it glances on the domes of Bisbee fans like water from a ducks back. Cullen is as good as Waugh and as Bisbee fans See 1t Waugh has the edge on Gage.
 Bisbee fans who saw the Waugh Gage twenty-round draw believe tha, If Cullen wades in early that the gong will never toll of as many as twenty rounds and he says that he Will get Gage before twenty bells are gonged this afternoon. There is no doubt that Cullen Is in condition to put forth splendid effort and with three weeks of training Gage could not hope to be in better condS ton, so the go should bring out the best of each fighter
 Bisbee will be more largely repre- sented at the fight this afternoon than the Gage-waugh draw. as there will be a special train to bring them back to the district tonight, enabling them to be at their places of business Monday morning. As Waugh will meet the winner of the fight this afternoon two weeks from today he will be an interested spectator at the ring side this afternoon. Should Cul. len win todsy's fight the match tsc weeks from today will be merely a renewal of ring hostilities between Waugh and Cullen. as they fought twenty round draw at Fort Worth three months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
LANeEoRn REsrs McuEx

SYDNEY. N. s. w., Aug. 3.-Lang- ford of Boston won twenty round fighf, heres tonight from sam McEey of California on points. Langford's s superiority in points was so palpa- ble that the referees decision was loudly cheered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
cArcHoLIc T. A. CONVENTION

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 3.-The ad- vance guard of delegates arrived here today in readiness for the forty-sec- ond annual convention of the Cath olic Total Abstinence Union of America. which Is to be held next week at the University of Notre Dame. Indications point to a large attendance of delegates and visitors from all over the United States and Canada. The sessions will last fofr or five days and will be presided over by the Very Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan. the noted PsuIist, who Is the presi- dent of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
Reality wouId Be Different.

De hymn goes dat you wants ter be 8 angel. but ef you had wings right now you'd hire yo'sef out as a curiosity in a sideshow. ."-Atlants Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 1. St. Paul 4. Louisville ?, Minneapolis g. Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 2. Toledo 6, Kansas City 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

oAny man who suffers with nervous debility. loss of natural power, weak back, failing memory or deficient manhood. brought on by excesses. issipation, unnatural drains or the foilies of youth, may cure himself at home with simple prescription that I will gladly send free, in plain sealed envelope. tO any man who win write for it. pr. k. K. Robinson, 85sa Luck Building, Detroit, Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04

Halla. NagIe, I.everenz and Broogs: Williams, Glligan and Cheek; (10 in- nings).
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
But That's Plenty.

If 1t wasn't for what the lawyers do to 'em. few criminals would get any punishment -Exchsnge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
cratItuae Not a strong Point.

Politicians are more accustomed to near anticipations for the future than gratitude for the past
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04

Champion Ad Wolgsst announces that he will be ready to box again on Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps Joe Rivers will be given another chance at the champ.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Vernon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04

The Indianapolis Club has spent over s25,000 for players this season, with pooT results. The Indians are the cellar diggers of the American Association.
 Rumor has it that either Miller Hig- gins, of the Cardinals, or Bill Swee ney of the Braves. will succeed Hank O'Day as manager of the Gin cinnati Reds next season.
 Don Tracy, the ex-Austraiian, now of POoTtland, now has a new hope" in Mark O'Donnell.
 If he is successful in his coming bout with Jim Stewart, Luther Me Carthy will take a trip to Australia.
 Manager Al Lippe is making ar rangement to take Bill Papke. Jeft Smith and Frankie Burns to France next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
RACE RESULTS

CLEVELAND. Aug 2.-The cham piOnship pacing sweepstakes with sl ,000 added was won by Evlyn w with Sal B. jr.. second: Vernon Me Kinney third; Don Densmore fourth. Best time 2;04. The 2:15 trot. purse s1 .O0O won by Shswby: Castle Dome, second; Funny Crank third; Glendale fourth. Best time 2.Q71-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL
AMERICAN

No games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04

hd7TIET- Dd5N0TTT uIT1 T1E------T. v Bender and Thomas; tcailed end sixth inning to allow Philadelphia to catch train).
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Al empero~'s Strange Fancy.

Strange fancles nave taken Doid OF
some men regarding the manner in
which their bodies We're to be disposed
of after dea:1 and the ceremonies to
be observed ak their funerals. The
great Emperor Charles Y. had the curl
Gus idea OF celebrating his Own fu-
neral Shortly before his death he
caused tomb TO be made in the chapel
of the monastery Of EstTemadura, to
which he had retired after mis- abdica
ton. ana on its completion he was car
ried TO it as though dead Placed in
coffin and accompanied by a process
sion, be was borne along, while chants
were sung. prayers said and tears shed
After the solemn farce was over he
was left alone in the chapel where be
remained a short time before rising
out OF the coffin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Pretty and Novel nsvics.

A girl who has passed part of her
life in Japan invited 16 friends to din
ner recently, and in the center of the
table was a large bird made Of forget
me-nots. That the bird covered pho
nograph was not known until the
finger bowl stage of the banquet. In
the water were floating rose petals,
and they gradually unfolded into a
scroll, on which was written; Get my
secret from the bird" Curiosity was
at high pitch when the young hostess
turned the key and the bird softly
sang Marie and Philip want me 10
tell you that they are engaged and In
wife you all TO the wedding" Congrat-
Nations the1 were in order, but the
secret was kept so well until the bird
talked that no one suspected more
than a casual friendship existed be-
tween the hostess and her admirer.-
New York Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
THIEF NOT ALTOGETHER BAD
sideratien for Victim Ha
4 Had Wroneed.

In the mail Of q local sporting
Eoods dealer, recently, WAS q letter
(which indicated that the writer was
Dpnsiderate. even though he failed to
1nck mp his consideration with square
SEALING In its entirety, relates the In
annapolis Ne ss. The letter bore =
Reoria QlL) postmark and read In
Substance az follows:
"Peoria. III. Gentlemen am In
Saosing you q pawn check for $3.50
% the loan ONCE In your city.
The check 10 for an Arrow bicycle,
which / know you sell. 1t was stolen
an Indianapolis. By referring to your
records and comparing the number on
the wheel with your books you will be
0b3e TO find the owner. No doubt
he win be willing TO present inclosed
check with $3.50 in exchange for his
wheel, am, Yours truly
The writer neglected 10 sign his
name. but the store was able to find
the owner and the wheel was re-
deemed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Rotherad by PluralA

The Norwegian waitress who was
learning English had more trouble
with her plurals than with any other
one thing. Ii seemed impossible for
her to acquire the trick Of putting on
the letter IS" at the right time and
leaving it of at others. She would In
yariably inquire on seeing first help
ing disposed of. viii you have more
lambsT" or viii you eat more chick
ensY' When corrected for this she
would take pains TO ask. will you
have one bean?' and Will you eat
one huckleberryT Finally the con
slant explana lions OF an oyerzealous
mistress confused her past straighten-
ing OUT There were guests staying
over the week end. and Inga took the
lady's order for a soft boiled egg. then
the husbands for another. The girl,
after a moments hesitation. walked to
the dumb waiter and said 10 the kirch
en- below. One soft boiled egg Tor
twor'-New YORK Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
What Ia hanninssa7

Happiness is the greatest paradox IN
nature IL can grow In any soil. live
under any conditions. 1t deies envi
ronment. II comes from within II =
the revelation of the depths of the IL
ner life as light and heat proclaim the
sun from which they radiate. Happi
ness consists not of having, but Of be.
ing; not OF possessing. but Of enjoy
ing. 1t is tie warm glow Of heart Al
peace within itself A martyr al the
stake may have happiness that king
on his throne might envy Man is the
creator OF his own happiness 1t IS the
aroma Of a life lived in harmony with
high ideals For what man has he
may be dependent on others; what he
is rests with him alone What be OBJ
tains In nft- Is buI acquisition: what he
attains Is growth Happiness is the
souls JOY IN the possession Of the in
tangible - Wtham George Jordan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02

In the personal laboratory of Sir
William Ramsay, at University col
lege. London, IS a new pair of scales
30 delicately adjusted that they Will
weigh a seven nilHonth part of an
ounce. The room is in semi-darkness.
So delicate are these wonderful scales
that their balance is disturbed BY the
alteration of temperature caused by
the turning on Of an electric light at
the other end of the room. The oper-
ator has to leave them for an hour
in darkness-after he has tip-toed
from the room so that his football
should not set UP any vibration-and
then read them swiftly before any
change in the temperature has had
time to affect them. The scales, only
q few inches long. appears a mere cob
web of glass with its frail supports.
It is not made OF glass, however, ex-
plains Sir William, but OF silica, which
expands and contracts under the ef-
feet of heat far less than glass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Early Manuscripts

The type Of letters in early manuscript
was the same as that of those used on
the earlier metal plates and wax tab
lets All letters were capitals, Minus
cule. or small lettering, as opposed to
the matuscule. was invented IN the
seventh century. Before its invention
there was no spacing between the
words. There was no punctuation ua
less possibly some mark between sen
fences When curSive writing game
into general use, about the beGionluS
of the tenta century. the ART was prac-
ree3 ~ .ay few bs-G.y trained
S.rtle> Tbs continueGs SD through
tie middle ages. The serrr~ were art
ISIS. and they carried their art to &
nigh degree of perfection Many OF
the manuscripts OF that period are very
beautiful specimens Of handiwork and
as perfect as print
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
AUTOGRAPH TELLS A TALE
Expert by Close Analysis Of
His Signature.

There Is always a certain amount OF
interest attached to the deductions
drawn by graphologists from the sig
natures Of eminent men. Here. for
example. Ii an Illuminating description
of the kaiser's autograph, supplied by
an eminent Berlin graphologtst:
ITO begin with. there Ia q crochet q
Sign Of psrtinaeity, followed By a yerti-
cal dash. showing andacity, energy, re-
WArdless Of any obstacle. Then there
q an acute angle. sign OF frmness
md aggressiveness- The first stroke
q the w indicates feeling Of supe-
x1ority over the rest Of the uni
verse The termination Of the impe-
rial w suggests that the sovereign
sometimes finds himself struggling
with the multitude Of his thoughts. OF
CHE power Of his instincts
The other letters forming the 7igna
tnre show similar characteristics" the
graphologist proceeds. The final m
IS Indicative of great diplomacy, which
20 the analyst suggests suotlety. The
letter also suggests the impossibility
of the suppression Of the ego This
flourish which terminates the imperia
autograph shows a suppleness OF spir
At. desire TO be loved, also self-es
TEEN
The two terminating points indi
cate defiance and generally the char
acteristics are those Of an extraOE
binary imagination"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
THE EYE OF GENIUS.
And the Strain OF the Nervous System
Due 70 Defective Vision.

Ard the Strain Of the Nervous System
Due 10 Defective Vision.
Much was made In the newspapers
some years ago of the part bad eyes
have played In the lives Of great musi-
clans and writer's What was called
the eye of genius" was illustrated In
many portraits. notably the Lenbach
paintings OF Richard Wagner. In which
one eye droops and is surrounded D.
conceutric wrinkles Of pain The great
composers sick headache and tnsom-
mia, his shattered nerves and fits OF
violent temper. were attributed TO eye
strain The diagnosis has since been
accepted by his oiographer. Ellis. him
self q physician Similar II less con
elusive cases have been made out 70
explain the lifelong suffering Of George
Eliot. Browning. the Cariyles. Darwin
Huxley. Herbert Spencer. Balzae
Tame. EierZsche. Tschaikowsky and
others.
The straining of the nervous system
due TO defective vision In 70 be found
among all who use their eyes In work
near at hand The eye Of genius" il
as common among typeserrers ano
proofreaders. reporters and typewrtt-
ers. bookkeepers. lathe workers and
seamsuesses a. among the master
spirits OF music and ietters- Il Ii. IN
fact. more common. for whereas the
fortunate few are able TO choose their
time and place OF labor. 70 ind rest
- rhan rnaA
the many are held fast to long hours
and endless days. with the result that
! they become hopeless. nervous wrecks
| and go blind or mad Metropolitan
! Magazine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
THE ART OF FELTING.
II Was Developed Long Before the
Weaver Was First Known.

Weaver Was FIRST KNOWN
Felt is fabric formed without
weaving By taking advantage OF the
tendency of hair and wool 10 interlace
and cling 10 each other Anuquarians
state that the art Of felting was deyel
oped long before the weaver was first
known Felung antedaUes the Chris
tan era By many centuries.
Authorities state that the felting
quality OF hair or wool results from
the natural structure Of the material
The hair or most animals is noticed
to be more or less notched or jagged
on its surface. This is the more ap-
parent when an examlnat ton OF the
material Is made By the aid Of
microscope In some animals there
appears TO be a set OF barbs on the
hair. and these barbs are so placed that
the DIP Of each points TO the end OF the
hair.
It follows that when q number Of
hairs are pressed together those which
lie In the opposite direction TO each
other will interiock With the barbs OF
the hair surface and resist an effort TO
tear them asunder. When the hair has
a natural tendency TO curl the interlac
ing process which Is called felung is
more easily accomplished
Although the telting property Is pos
sessed by wool In a special degree,
other animals have II In their covering
This Is true Of the goat, OK. hare. rab
bit and beaver.-New York Sun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
a Practical Husband.

Surely the Monmouthshre man who
caused his wife's wedding ring 10 be
inscribed. If thee doesn't work, thee
shant eat" was determined that there
should be no mistake in what he re-
quired 10 a wife The only wonder Is
how any woman could be induced to
marry him with such a threat before
her eyes. The exact date Of this ring
is not known, but 1t is previous to the
eighteenth century.-Chambers' Jour
nal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
WIN Bother About the Rsst7

Does you husband carry any life in
suranceY'
81 don't know"
II should think you would want to
be informed about a matter that would
be so serious TO you"
How could it be serious to meT'
~Why. If he died you would wish to
know whether he had left you any
thing or not. wouldn't your
"Oh, If he died he would leave me d
widow. and / should know that right
away."-Chicago Record-Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
A FORTRESS OF THoRNS.
Curious Nest of the Little Brown Wren
of Central America.


of Central America.
The little brown wren Of Central
America builds a nest that should be
long to a bird Eve or six times as
large as 1t is. and, to prevent other
birds from disturbing its home while
1t Is away it builds as protection a
fence OF thorns leading 10 1t.
When Madam Wren looks for
home site, says a writer in the Ave
Maria. she selects a tree where two
branches lie parallel about two feet
apart Across these two branches she
and her mate lay little platform
about five feet in length Near the
trunk of the tree IS built dome
shaped nest about a foot in height
The sides of this nest are all inter
woven with thorns,
Next a covered passageway is built
from the nest to the end Of the plat
form in as crooked a manner as pos
sible. Thorns stick out in all direc'
tons just as in the nest itself. and
every few inches on the inside Of the
tunnel little fences OF thorns are
placed In such a way that any crea
ture not familiar with the passageway
will get badly pricked Finally acros:
the outer end Of the tunnel Is q NOV
able gateway Of thorns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
LonELIEsT SPOT ON EARTH.
Tristan d'Acanha Is > Tiny Oasis In =
Wilderness of Water.

wilderness OF water.
When Napoleon was sent to ST Hell
ena ii was thought thar the loneliest
place on earth mad been assigned 70
him as q prison But ST Helena Is
I,4O0 miles nearer continent than Il
Tristan d'Acunha- Many hundred of
OF miles Of ocean lie between this is
land and its nearest neighbor Tristan
In short, ID ttny oasis in boundless
wilderness OF waters. 60 from 1t In
which direction you will
1t IN rocky and elf grit little isle
with a solitary mountain 1000 feet
high rearing Itself from the midst
Yet on this lonely speck Of rock and
earth there lives community seem
ingly happy in their isolation from all
the rest Of the world They are farm
ers, cattle raisers and shepherds. In
the valleys OF the island are fertile
fields. where potatoes mainly are
grown The food Of the people consists
for the most part Of beef. mutton.
fowls, potatoes and fish.
Tristan used formerly TO produce
many fruits and vegetables which can
no longer be grown there The reason
Of this IL that the island for a Iona
time was overrun by rats which es
capped from q ship that anchored there
and which the people have been IN
able. II Is said. ever entirely 10 exter.
minate--Harpers Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Tbs First Lesson Of an Arab Boy,

Tbs First Lesson Of an Arab Boy.
The very first lesson which an Arab
baby learns wien be begins to talk is
to keep facts to himself. 1t does not
sound very friendly put in that way,
but it saves a deal Of trouble. For
eigners do not understand Arabs
They ask them pointed quest ms and
receive peculiar answers They con
strue the answers to please themselves
and come away TO tell the world that
the Arabs are nation Of liars They
are not nation of liars. Perhaps II
they should tell the foreigners to
mind their own affairs and let them
and theirs alone the foreigners would
understand them better Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
CURIOUS B&TTLEFlELDS.
An Indoor Attack and Cavalry Charge
on q Naval Force.

An Indoor Attack and Cavalry Charge
on . Naval Force.
At the battle of Monterey. IN the
Mexican war. our troops were able to
command the streets OF the city with
their artillery. but they experienced
much difficulty In driving the MexicanS
from their houses. Accordingly. as the
city was built OF stone or adobe. the
Americans broke through the walls
from one house 10 another, lighting and
driving out the enemy as they proceed
ed Thus. 1t appears. the battle OF
Monterey was largely fought indoors.
In the time of william the Silent.
when the Netherlands were fighting
the Spaniards. a number Of Spanish
vessels became frozen in on the Zuy-
der Zee. Out came the Dutch on horse
back on the ice to attack the Span
tards. This Is probably the only battle
Of record wherein cavalry was en-
ployed directly against naval force.
There have been battles fought m
derground. Choicest Of these was tht
fierce encounter pertaining to th'
siege of Haarlem In the Dutch wars
The Spaniards mined and the Dutct
countermined with equal industry. anc
below the ground terrific conflict en-
| sued
When. after the commune. the Ver
sailles troops took Paris they chase'
certain of the communist forces to tn
great sewers OF the French capital an'
in these more than one sanguinary bat
| tie occurred. New York Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
MARK TWAIN IN ANGER.
The Great Hurorist Was Volcano
Whsn He Broke Loose.

q ~ 1f&6& H1Nf0Ft8S was N2t~4x30
When He Broke Loose.
Famous authors are usually poor
business men, but Mark Twain. &C
cording 20 William q. Rideing In his
MANY Celebrities and a Few Others.
knew his own value and had no IN
bustnessl:ke indifference 10 the sub
EtanttaI recognition OF IL The only
critic Twain Fever listened 70 with pa
rence and respected and obeyed was
his wife, Underneath his humor lay
deeply serious nature. Mr. RideinR
says: How mistaken were the people
who, not knowing him, imagined that
everywhere and on all occasions his at
rttude and point Of view were those Of
the jesteri | never knew Q more ear
nest man than be was or ons whose
aroused Indignation was 50 overwheim
ing When anger moved him you could
zee bis lean figure contract and his
eyes omtnously screwed themselves
into their sockets Eve<y Gber in him
cutvered, and for the moment his voice
became acid and sibtlant and our Of
tune-aImose q whine.
Then he would let himself out In q
break, ike that OF dam unable 20
hold the nood. IN language AZ candid
and unshrsnkable as the vernacular OF
the Elixabethans. Epithet would be
paIed on epithet. one following another
with cumulative vigor and distinct
ness and the disclosing and nlumina-
tive eject Of explosives
And not a word missed its mark
not q word seemed superfuous or ex
changeable for any other word Each
fitted the use he made Of It az a car
fridge fts q rife or revolver; eacf
told"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
On PrincinIA

Bert tnervouslyt-I heard pa tell ma
he was goin' to fog me on principle aft
er prayers tonight What's principle,
BtllyI Billy think it's somewhere at
the back. Bert The last time he
logged me on principle / had to sit
sideways for more'n a fortnight-Lon-
don Tit-Birs-