davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
THE BEST of EVERYTHINGis
 GOODENOUGH for THE CHILD
By Woods Hutchinson, A. M.. M. D.

This world is a nursery. not merely for immortal souls, but for flesh and blood babies Growth is it's business, growth, the only thing that it insists upon After we have done our own growing our chief excuse for further existence is to make our babies grow. Grown ups could get along in tree tops and in cages. but for the shelter of the child, houses had to be invent cd. There was only one room in the primitive house and that was the nur- sery. And the modern one ought to be run on the same plan. Cities. on the other hand. were made to huddle in for shelter against enemies, or 10 do business in. Now the most urgent demand of thoughtful lovers of their kiud is that they should be made plac- es to grow children in. And the com munity would profit just as much by such a change as the children would. Any place which is not fit to rear a child in, is not fit for d man or wo- man to live in.
 The more thoughtfully we consid- CT our children the more deeply we will benefit ourselves. That one phrase. and a little child shall lead them, sums up the millennium The child not only has a right to the best tBatsis ip .ds but lfe wiiI briug out the best that is in us. The race has made us what We are, and the child is the embodiment of the race, and the debt that we owe to the race. we pay to him. The highest debt, the most sa- cred obligation that any community owes is 10 it's children. II business in teTests must suffer in order that the child may be provided with pure food. then they must suffer. If the growth of our cities will be inteTfered with
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
UNNECESSARY LEGISLATION.

The first session of the legislature of the State of Arizona. by passing the bills providing for the advisory re- call of the United States senators and congressmen, and the advisory re- call and nomination of United States judges, took the most advanced step politically in the application Of .be principles of the initiative, refereD- dun and recall that has yet been talk en by any political subdivision of the United States
 The foregoing is from the Arizona Gazette in jutiiation over the passage of Senate Bill 1i6 and iD exaltation of MT. Judson King. field secretary for the Nati9t.si Reterepdum> >keasae, and bsominent socialist, prison aud otp- CT reOormer. The foregoing is only the beginning of loug article which we suspect Mr. King kindly contributed to the Gazette, more than willing re- cipient
 Aud so this bill passed by the isgIs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

Do you nouce how the vegetable gardens are looking up since the women have become interested in the soaring prices of vegetables? The seed stores are overwhelmed with women customers who want yegeta- ble seeds. and the 1O-cent stores have already sold out all their 10-cent shade hats, while in an increasing number of back yards one sees feminine forms variously garbed, laboring with rake and hoe.
 In the house wanted 10 rent ad- vertisement ore secs this sort Of thing now: 'Wanted-IlOuse with large lot" Aud those who have places to rent are specifying the size of the lot that goes with the house. It's all q result of the gardening fever
 Even the inmates of the big, gloomy-fronted houses in streets near the downtown district are interested in home garden produce, as you will observe if you take the trouble tO peep into their back yards. where you will see unexpected spots of care fully raked soil with faint green things beginning to define the rows Of good things to cone.
 The only thing I dout like IS that
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

The fates are kind to the Cannibal
 king And life to him is a real soft thing He worries not over the change in
 style, For his main attire is winning
 smile. He's the sovereign of sun-kissed
 land Where weather is always simply
 grand He owes no bill for a new spring
 suit And he wears string for robe
 de puit His wives don't banker for new spring
 hats, And clothes cause him no domestic
 spats. He doesn't spend all he makes on
 coal, And prices high don't disturb his
 soul The cost of living is an unsung song For tourists will always happen along. Do you wonder. folks, at the pleasant
 smile, or the reigning king of the Cannibal
 isle?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

latdre is one providing for the ad. visory recall of United States sen ators, congressmen and for the ad- yisory recall and nomination of United States judges" That's great if the provision is effective.
 It was owen Glendower, we believe, who exclaimed boastingly: T can call spirits from the vasty deep" whereupon Shakespeare makes anoth. CT character inquire. But will they conner"
 Whatever of sweat and blood and froth and foam was expended in the passage of Senate Bill 116 we think 1t was waste of time for the legisla- tion was unnecessary. It has added nothing to the power of the people. From the foundation of the republic we have not been denied the right of freemen to sit around on soap boxes in corner groceries and advise the president and the congress on every subject under the sun Senate Bill ll6 has not added a Jot or title to this right of ours.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
May 23.

May 23. I706-British and Allie under Marl- borough defeated the French at battle of Families. l7S3-James Otis, orator and patriot of the revolution, died at And over, Mass Born at Barnstable, Mass, Feb. ,. 1725. I8s3-Uniyersai Laborers' Union, un- s..-.,.a der the leadership of FerdidaDd Lassalle. formed st Deipslc, Germany. lS66-"Kit" Carson. famous frontiers man. died at Fort Lyon. Colo. Born in Madison county, Ky, Dee. 24, 1909. iS69-Old South Church, Boston, cele- bTated its 200th anniversary. 1S7S-Thirty lives lost in a tornado that swept Iowa county, Wis consin
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
AWOMANyO DISSERTATIONS


l set so dirty, complained a young woman who had tdKea up gardening for a fad this year. T put on a nice trim hOusedress and the first thing I know I'm covered with iiyt and per spiratiOn. My goodness, doesn't it make you sweat
 One young person has solved the problem of dress to her own satis- faction. She has hunted up a pair Of bicycle boomers, and now, if you get up real early in the morning and happen around her neighborhood, you may see her plump self indusuiously getting back to the soil
 First I thought of oyeralls." she said And l got pair. But they weren't at all comfortable. l couldn't get them wide enough in the hips. So fell back on tne boomers. Now don't have to bother about skirts at all, and if anybody doesn't like my looks they can go and loOl, somewhere else"
 ! Gar.ssG P" work Ieats one up, eS- . peCially when one is not accustomed to physical eXeTtion. Therefore, be very careful not 10 take cold after an hour or so of perspiring in the strenuous Occupdticn. It Is a good idea to change all ones clothes, Un- deTwear and everything. for fresh, dry apparel, before sitting down to rest ] A good brisk rub Nith 2 coarse towel after a quick sponge of with tepid water will be found beneficial before dCn,''I z .reSh %. ln.s
 Take your gardening easy Don [ wear yourself out ever it. What you don't pjsnt today can be planted to- morrow and will grow just as well. Make il 8 recreation, not task. And | don't undertake too LiG space. A | small garden carefully tended will yield more han a large one that IS neglected.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

but if We are getting a better child for our money, it is money well spent. What else are we here for?
 And we must spend more than mon ey on our children-we must spend ourselves and our time. It IS not enough simply to provide a good house and plenty of food and suOstan. tial clothing.
 It is particularly a good thing foI a child to have two parents, one oi each kind. We fathers are far toe apt to echo piously the Hindoo pro verb: God could not be everywhere so he made mothers and consider that we have done our duty when we have provided a place and means Tor our wives to take care of our children Not only do we regard is as waste of time to take an hour or hall uay from our Sacred Business and devote it to the personal care of our chlld ren. but we have even come 10 tee' that it is something undignihed' al most unmanly. and fair game TOT ridicule to play nurse maid to our own children in public.
 By common consent We pldcS tht defense of our country and the call of her needs above all personal and financial interests, no matter how weighty and grave. And We ought equally to recognize our duty to the race as embodied in our children, as taking precedence over anything and everything else. or course we woTk and slave largely that we may be able to give certain advantages, and a good start to our children. But n so doing we may Le easily robblna them of things which are far more valuable to them than anything that can be bought with money. We should plan our engagements so as to devote Q part of every day and a day or more out of every week to our children as regularly and as rellgous ly as we do to our business. our com miaees, { or oar .ciGbs Ilf this sh9lHd involve d getting together and recast ing or planning of the hours of VorR and of the days of work in the week so much the better. lt would prohi business and the business man, work and the worker almost as much as li would tue child. A child has just as much right to and need of his fath- CTS companiouship and help and in fiuence, as bis mother's.-Copyright by Woods Hutchinson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

King Alfonso has quarreled with his queen, which shows that there is just about as much human nature in some married couples as there is in others, if not little more.
 Reports from Boston state that cop pers are not strong But it seems as though they would have to be in or der to lift some people into the patrol wagon.
 There are nearly 5000 Johnsons in Chicago. That family seems to be gradually getting corner on the vital statistics
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

by insistence upon play grounds and breathing spaces and well lighted houses and homes. then it must be interfered with. No matter what tax is necessary upon property to pro vide school houses and parks and play grounds, and a fair start in life for every child, it must bear if.
 After all. these things are but the small dust of the balance compared with the child. lt was the child, in fact. and his care that started us up ward from savagery and has kept us from relapsing back into it ever since. Only in educating and training aud improving it's children eau the race educate and train itself All hoDor to old age and to authority but it is the honor paid the child and the mother that stamps the rank of civilization Not only what tbe race will be in the next generation. but what it Is !n the present, depends upon its treatment of it's children. Run your house in the interests of your children, run your business and see that everybody else runs his business in the interests Of your children. Run your politics and your government in the interests of your children. and the world will become a Utopia within three genera iioBsF No. sacrifce5 is toos great to make. no sun loo large to demand for the proper and intelligent care Of children That class of investments will return fifty per cent every year, good or bdd
 The supreme test Of a civilization Is the sort of men and women it breeds, and the time to influence men and women for better Or for worse IS ID childhood. It costs far more to raise and educate & child than it used to;
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
Senator Joseph Bailey.

Senator Joseph Bailey of Texas just dearly loves the constitution. He dotes on it. He lies awake nights thinking of new ways in which to de fend it. His usual method of defend ing the constitution is to attack pro posed laws which he thinks infringe upon il. No other member of the upper chamber has fought so many bills which have later become laws on the ground of unconstitutionality. 1t the constitution has feelings IL will doubtless feel very bad when Mir. Bailey leaves the Senate next year
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
TITANIC SYMPHONY.

(Berlin Wireless to the New York
 TimeSD
 A Titanic symphony wherein Nearer My God 10 Thee" will be the lett motif, is being written by the Rus sian composer GlaZunoh.
 IL will be called "A Song or Death and will bring out all the changes in the ill-starred vessels cruise, begin ming with the joyful start from South. hampton and ending with the plunge into the depths iE the icetelds south of Cape Race
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
WI ERE REFORM FELL DOWN.

There was one statement in the eulogy of Convict Charles Fulton of Yavapai which for the instant os- caped our attention. The convict said that be vas surprised at the person mel of his associate conyicts, the con vict tody so to speak. There wss none of the fierceness which Convict Full ton had expected to snd in place of that sort. The only exhibition Of fierceness Convict Fulton ever noticed was when he and his associates at tackled the potato stew Gods and small fishes, are theJ still feeding the "oppressed' at Florence potato stew? ? Has prison reform become stalled? In the wild purpose of the reformers to elevate the morals of the convict have they so neglected his stomach? ? Potato stew (think Of iD cannot keep an "horou man" on his honor very long.
 The Review does not believe in pampering the prisoners. It would hot feed them on the tongues of nightiugales or have them sit at rhe feastS of Iucullus But how about chicken and turkey and oysters They would constitute a proper diet for "honor men" We would suggest the establishment Of turkey farm near Florence adjacent to prison chicken farm and we would further suggest the planting of an oyster bed in the raging Gils. Of course. all these things cannot be done ia a day The turkey farm and the chicken farm and the oyster bed cannot be made immediately self sustaining. Such del icacies as chickens. turkeys and oysters for time will have to be pur. chased in the open market. It Sill Of course, involve considerable ex pense and we urge the legislature which will convene in extraordinary session today, to make generous pro visi3n.
 If we are going to reform the pris on let us reform it right. PsychistS and physioIogists both tell US that tht most direct route 10 the better human instincts is through the stomach.
 Alas, the potato stew.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
M R ASHURST AS 4 JUDGE.

Hon. Henry F Ashurst. junior sen. ator from this state. prints in the New York American an article on the re call of the federal judiciary with spe. cial reference to the case of Judge Archibald of the Commerce Court. Mir. Ashurst prefsces his remarks with the statement that he is not trying .hc rase oS Judge Arckbald in the newspapers, but that the charges against the judge, whether true or not. serve to illustrate the need of the recall.
 Thereupon, for the purposes of the argument. MT. AsGurat necessarily proc eeds upon the theory that the charges are true.
 We will admit that from each ac- count as We have read Of the evi- dence presented to the house commit tee which is to decide whether CT not it shall recommend the institution oi impeachment proceedings, the charges seem to be we'll founded. At any rate, Judge Archibald will have much more to explain than any man in his position ought to have to explain. In all probability there will be im- peachment proceedings in which case MT. AshuTst, along with the other members of the senate will sit in judgment on Judge Archibald. We have never been much in favor of the recall Of judges, even Of those who are elected, but if there is any offense which a judge might commit and which in our opinion would war rant his recall, it would be that of try ing an important case in public be fore it had reached him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET ELECTION MAY 27.
 For Mayor. John :. Williams
 For City Marshal. B. T. Watkins.
 For City Clerk Martin L. Butler
 For Supervisor of Streets Lorenzo Wright.
 For Alderman First Ward. Geo. Bunker. c. H. Holz.
 For Alderman Second Ward John T. Quick. Leonard WarmIngton.
 For Alderman Third Ward. J. ". Kinney. Grih J. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
FAcILis DEscENsus AveRNI,

Hymn Of the Republic. Dixie
 Silver Threads Among the
 Gold Emma,
 Grandfather Clock. On the Beach at Long
 Branch. lSSO-gO-Annie Rooney
 In old Madrid l8gO-CC-Bicycle Built for Two. Two Little Maids in Blue. Ta-rr-ra-b -bOom-de-ay. IJOOI0-Waltz Me Around Again, Vii.
 lie.
 Love My Wife, but Oh, You
 Kid, 19lG12 -Rum-tum.tiddlc.
 Baby Baboon Glide. Everybody's - New York Evening Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

Champ Clark is now president of a Gveek letter fraternity, which is better than not being president at all. The engagement of Lillian Kussel has been announced. Then not all of the men had married her after all. Of course, it will be said those Havemeyer children are born with susAr s.Cons "a fh,'f mouths.
 RARE SoECImESS
 Sign painters who know how to spell
 Undertakers who do not have sense of humor.
 Society grand danes who can speak the English language.
 Man who has been to Europe and doesn't talk about it.
 Country ministers who do not wear white lawn ties.
 Book agents who do not wear rub Der heels.
 Bald headed man who doesn't know a dozen hair remedies.
 Prize fighters who doesn't believe he can come back"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
PERSONAL,

Louis-There is no use in leaving dog biscuits lying around your office. The life insurance agents won, eat them. Try spring gun on your office door.
 Bill-There is only one way to get shirts cheaper than by watching the advertisements in this paper and that is to watch the neighbOrs' clocles line.
 Margaret-You ask why the blondes are not most popular with the young men. IL is because, of course, AIS fair in love"
 J. H. T.-The most original show we ever saw was an Uncle Tom s Cabin" with two Little Evas and two heavens.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
O.TKE. .SPVRIa9 
 by Roy k.Mou4on. q
rhE cANNIsAL KING

Copyright 1911. c. N. Mathero
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15
LOCAL and GENERAL

Curios from all over the world at the
Anchor Saloon.
1t goes without saying that every
thing ia Best at The Encore.
Always buy at the stores that give
Green Stamps. They're as good as
Gold.
Special prices on potteries and
brasses. Arts and Crafts Shop.
The local Standard Oil branch an
nounces the raise of one-half cent a
gallon on gasoline.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
none better. Wall. Nichols Co., Ltd.
Agents.
wanted-Two more passengers for
around-the-island at SO. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l41.
Did you ever try the Expert Hat
Cleaners on Fort street with soiled
hat. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
II you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. APT Queen st.
Moving pictures were taken of Sec
rotary Knox and the special site COM
mittee on the site of Hawaii's building
at the San Francisco exposition.
Island agents, Everready Auto start.
er; auto repairers; NJ. c. King, mgr,
Queen and Militant SITS. Phone 1896. .
Taxpayersl Taxes now due. Delin-
quent May IS.
Last Monday afternoon the Mac
Waters quartet gave a concert in the
yard of the Oahu Penitentiary for the
benefit of the inmates there. John
Martin was in charge of the concert.
Something new. Royal Navy BIZ
cycles. Free wheel, roller chain,
nickel rims, double brakes, $4,000.
Dowson Bros, Smith and Hotel SITS. .
Hitchcock's painting of the Volcano
has been placed In the windows of the
Western Pacific railroad office on Mar
ket street, San Francisco, the finest
window space obtainable, where II Is
attracting thousands and interesting
many tourists In Hawaii
They'll look like they were made for
you. when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin. tailor. Bethel street $50
and up.
The City Auto Stand, established by
NJ. Il. Silva, Island distributor for the
| Gilmore car, has rented the old Park
Theater site and will do general rent
business. Several cars are located al
this stand and an automobile can be
secured there at any time Of the nigh,
OF day by telephoning 1864 or 1879.
The Oahu Central Improvement
Committee is sending out the follow
ing notice: A meeting will be held al
the rooms of the Merchants Associa'
ton. Young Building, on Thursday
18th inst, at o'clock p. m. Business
Report of Committee on Parking o.
Kalakaua Avenue; report Of Specia
Committee on Free Garbage; report o
Committee regarding Frontage TAI
System for Road Construction, ant
any other business that may properl!
come before the meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15
POLICE COURT

In the Police Court this morning
eight members Of the All family, ar
rested for being present at Il gam
bling place, were fined Sc and costs of
court each.
The case OF Il. NJ. Cunning, the ex-
pert breaker, continued from yes
terday, was stricken from the calendar,
he having sailed yesterday afternoon In
the steamship China for San Fran
cisco.
August de Rego. charged with heed
less driving, and who was arrested
yesterday after striking a young Por-
tuguese girl on Fort street, appeared
In court this morning and had his case
continued until tomorrow.
j. Green, chauffeur, who violated the
speed ordinance last Saturday night,
was fined $25 and costs Of court. Bert
Bower, who was also arrested at the
same time, will appear for trial before
Judge MOnsarrat next week.
David LeleO. hack driver, was sent
to the reef for two months on a charge
of assault and battery.
Veto, japanese, was on trial today
for profanity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15
ARMY FURNISHED
ICE cheapest
IN HAWAII

That Hawaii furnishes Uncle Sam
with the cheapest ice In the whole
army was ascertained this morning.
when bids for the ice supply Of the
department for the coming fiscal year
were opened by the depot Commissary,
Captain u. b. Case. August Dreicr,
Ltd bidding for the oahu Ice Co,
was the low bidder. the figure being
Is cents per hundred pounds for ice
plain" meaning unprotected by pack
ing The figure for ice packed In bur
lap and rice hulls was 20 cents per
hundred
There were two other bidders. the
Hawaiian Electric co. and tie Barn
hart Ice Co.. but their figures were not
made public. The present years con
tract Is held by the Hawaiian Electric
Co. at 16 1-2 cents.
This is low figure compared with
what ice costs the army In other
places" said Captain Case. In chi
cago the army had to pay % cents.
and there are posts where II goes as
high as 10 cents or dollar. In the
Philippines ice Is very considerable
item of the subsistence department
We get cheap ice and good ice In Ho-
nolulu."
The ice consumption In the depart
merit averages about 100000 pounds
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15
PERSONALITIES

CHIEF OF DETECTIVES McDUF-
FIFE is In receipt of a letter from San
Francisco stating that his mother is
critically III there. McDufiie expects
to leave in the Manchuria on May 81.
MRS. PETERS, wife of Rev. ID. c.
Peters of the Christian Church, was a
departing passenger In the Lurline
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Peters is
making the trip to the States under
the advice of her physician. hoping
that general change will be bene-
fetal. Mrs. Peters will visit her old
home in Missouri and also friends in
Colorado.
c. A. STANTON, Of the Kalmuki
Land Company, Is reported from New
York, He is negotiating for the sale Of
the island of Lanai.
col. FRENCH, OF the Salvation
Army, has closed his tour OF inspec-
ton here aud went back to the main
land yesterday on the Lurline.
w. A. RIDEOUT departed for the
Coast last evening in the Lurline.
Rideout has held the position OF en-
gineer at the Hawaiian Pineapple Co. S
cannery for some time. He goes to
the Coast to remain permanently. Mrs.
Rideout went to the Coast some time
ago, being called there by the serious
illness of her father, who - business
man in San Luis Obispo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15
Loves Bakery?

They are on sale at all grocery
stores. Try them now and you will
never want any other.