davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
Smile Counts.

Every one likes to see a smiling face and to smile becomingly one mast cultivate a cheerful ana sympa' ,hetic condition Of mind. The face wreathed m smiles IS like perpetual sunshine in a house lt IS irresistible and conquers all hearts smiling mouth loses half it's charms if the eyes do not correspond; tor the eyes are the windows Of the soul. and the smile that lies only about the lips soon dies away. leaving an indifferent snirit to survey and chill the world Cultivate the art of smiling not with vour lips. but with your eyes. Every one can have laughing eyes. They s-e not a natter of inheritance. nor can they be acquired with he aid Of the masseuse and the professional beauty specialist Love is great transformer. The steruest features nav be eoftened. the hardest Batures human. .sd by lnvH
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
LIVES AND WRITINGS UNLIKE
Men of Letters often Have Described Best That Which They Never
 Have Experienced.

Finally, a man of genius, when he writes book. and "all the good comes rushing into his soul" is in ar abnormal state, and hence. the lives of men of letters have often been in glar- ing contrast to their writings. Mon taigne tells us that he always ob served super-celsstial opinions 10 be accompanied with -subte-Tanean nor als; on the other hand. the most lati- tudinarian professors of epicureanism have often lived like anchorites or trappists. Some of the best sea songs have been written by men who never supffed a salt water breeze; stirring war songs have been written by timid men and women who would have shrieked at the sight of mouse; and hymns steeped in the very spirit ot devotion have been written by men or doubtful morality, who were never less at home than in a Christian church. Charles Lamb was ready to wager that Milton's morning hymn in Paradise was penned at midnight; and we know positively that Thompson, who sang the pra ises of early rising in the Seasons" used to lie abed till noon. Sir Richard Steele could dis course eloqueHtly On temperance when be was not drunk; Woodwork in his "Old Oaken Bucket" sang the praise of cold water under the inspira ton Of brandy. Doctor Johnson, who wrote soNwell on politeness. interrupt ed his opponents with You lie, sir!
 You are vile Whig. sir," Burns was a compound of dirt and deity;
 Rousseau. who was always filling peo- ple's eyes with tears. betrayed and slandered his benefactors in turn, and sent his children to the foundlings hospital When Moore proposed 10 Scott 10 go and see Melrose Abbey. as Sir Walter had described it. by moon light. Pooh. pooh" said Scott. you don't suppose I ever saw it by moon nght!"-Williarn Matthews.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

the jewels She had given up all hope Of finding the owner and had begun 10 look upon the jewels al-
 most as her own, when recently a covered immigrant wagon drove into Mir Marks livery stable in San Fran cisco which had iOurneyed across the continent from near Chicago. In the bottom of the wagon were a number of newspapers. one Of which attract ed his attention, because he remem- bered that it was of the same date as his visit to Chicago on September g. 1893. He immediately thought of his wife's jewels, and in lookinig over the advertisements discovered the little want ad inserted eighteen years ago. He, immeGNately was placed in touch with Mrs Turner through the efforts of the Louisville Tolice. and the jewels are now on the way back to their rightful owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
NEW USE FOR THE SCHOOLS
Plan Is Put Forward to Utilize Some of the Sixty Per Cent.
 Waste Time.

The American school plant is valued at more than S1,0OO ,OOO. 900. and as used for school purposes alone utiiizes but thirty-nine per cent. of the time which could be given 10 the needs Of the community. This, according to the National Maga zine. represents a total loss of school plants to the country of more than S30.000, 900 every year.
 An active movement is now taking place 10 turn school property during the sumner months into children s playgTounds and places of amusement and, ,to make them ehe center of recre- ation, Of political and social life. the same as in country places. where they serve many purposes. oftentimes even for church services.
 Evening schools, free lectures. in door sports. folk dances, civic and ed ucational meetings and gymnastic ex ercises are among the things men tioned for which school plants should be utilized. It is proposed by some 10 have the schoolhouses opened every day of the week, Sundays in Cluded, so that the community may get the greatsst possible benefit from them.
 If this movement grows pupils will DO longer find after vacation musty smelling deserted building. but rather one which has been in use every day In the year by those who love to give the public every possible advantage of the buildings provided for public pur- poses.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

CHICAGO. Jan. 24-The most re- marlabie tribute to want ad adver- Using has just come to light in the recovering of Sl.500O0 worth of jewclry by Mrs F. (. TuiSer, Of Louisville. which iewelry was lost during the worlds lair. The advertise ment was inserted in a local paper at that time. and after eighteen years has finally reached to finder Of the jewels, and they have been returned to the owner.
 It was while Mrs. Turner and >2r husband were visiting the worlds fa;' ih 1893 that the jewels were lo-- at the Marine Cafe Mrs Turner i'm med.ately advertised, but without ap- parent success
 It now seems that the .swels were found by Mrs. B. l.. Marks of San Francisco. and she, tor. advertised in 'an endeavor to find tne owner Of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
Einaneier Insists on Rest.

There Is a celebrated fuancier in Wall street who can never be got be- tween three and four o'clock of any fine. warm, sunny autumn afterroon He will not even see more celebrated inanciers then. The great public Is told that he Is very brsy." But to iu- inmates there is no secret about it.
 Regular callers ask for Mir. So and So and ,hen watch the office boys One listens at the private office door. Another listens at the telephone board. ~Can you hear him2' asks the boy at the door. Hes DO: stirring" "Yes, | hear him." replies the office boy al the switchboard Hes still snoring It's verJ clear today"
 The fnancieu sleeps iH the sun which pours through a great win low His bed is long couch Near |; is a tele phone with receiver down.
 Refora he sleeps he takes of nis boots. When the office boys. hear hin. bustling around @ put on his b05ta they know that ia Q few minutes cAn CTS may ge, .heir names sent la
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
TO PLAY IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24, Manager McGraw has received Signed con- tracts from Third Baseman Devlin, Catcher Hartley. Outhelders Johnson and Jacobs and Pitcher Mipsell.
 Wolvertou Of the Americans, has received contracts from Pitcher Geo. Mcconnell and Infeider George Sim mons, the stars of the RochesteT team. Wolverton has also signed Edwin Bergin. a local semi-profes' siOnal catcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
PINEHURsT TRAP SHOOTING

PINEHURST. \. C., Jan. 24-Noted marksmen from many parts of the country faced the traps here today at the opening of the fifth annual mid winter handicap trapshooting tourna- ment. The event is one Of the biggest shooting tournaments of the year. X total of nearly $2.000 added money is offered The winner of the Pinehurst Handicap. which win be shot next Saturday, will take down 5000 in cash and a silver trophy valued at s150.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
ATLANTIC WHIST CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Tournament play at the fourteenth annual con gress of the Atlantic Whist Associa- ton began at the Hotel Victoria in this city today and will continue un- til the end of the week. The associG- ton is composed of clubs in Boston, New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and numerous other cifieS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
SENSATIONAL TRAP SHOOTING

PINEHURST. s. C., Jan. 24.-One of the fastest fields ever gathered in the south lined up today at the ope.r ing events of the fifth anhaul mid winter handicap trap shooting ,our nament, seventeen contestants maE ing better that S4 per cent, and fif teen making straight runs of better than fifty. The sensational feature oi the day was a score of 19S by |. : McCarty. Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
He Met the New "FelIer.-

What did you do on your way to school this morning, Harold?" asked Harold's mamma
 .Nothin' much. l met the new fel Ter that's moved iE nex. door Go us"
 But the teacher has just written me a note informing me that you were a half-hour late for school"
 Huh! That aint nothla'. You'd c-,er see the new kid next door He neve. got to school at alli"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
WILL PROTECT TRADE MARKS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i-The sub committee Of the --:late committee on foreign relations today agreed 10 recommend ratification 2f the general treaty negotiations between the Unit ed States with other nations for the protect on of the trade mark and other property rigats ot American cifiZens.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
MONTE ATTELL DRAWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 24.- Monte Attell. ot Pittsburg anG Chick Hayes. formerly Of Memphis, bantainweights, fought ten rounds to a draw here tonight Hayes car ried most of the fighting, Atten eX- ceiling at infighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
INACCURATE GEORGIA GOVERNOR

sia legislature convened today for special session to canvass the returns of the recent election and inaugurate Joseph NJ. Brown as governor. The work IS expected to occupy but few days, when the legislature will ad- journ until the latter part of June for it's regular session.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
NEW MEXICO FOR TAFT.
Republican Comr,itteemen So Es,
 press Themselves.

SANTA FEE. x. NJ. Jan, 24.-Mem- bers Of the republican state com mittee. here for a meeting tomorrow at which the date and place of the next state convention will be de cided and eight delegates to the Chi cago convention named. expressed themselves in flavor of the nomination of Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK Jan 24.-Standara copper firm. 1890 10 t412. Lead dull, price unchanged. Silver 57 5-S. ArrIvals 24i5 tons Exports this month lN.NiN tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
PAcKY MeFARLANo WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 24-Jack Ward, an English lightweight. was completely outelassed by Paekey Me Tarland in six-round bout before the Nat onal Athletic Club tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
PLAYERS SIGN UP.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 24-Ousfelder R. N Riggs. of Houston, Pitcher Frill of Jersey City and Pitcher Earl Ham ilton. of last years St. Louis Ameri- cans, today signed contracts with the local Americans
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
BRITISH FIGHTERS NO WHERE
Americans Win Two Bouts and Draw
 One

PARIS. France. Jan. 24.--American fighters scored heavily in a series of bouts here tonight. Frankie Lough. rey, of Manayunk, Pa, knocked out the Englishman. Dick Roberts in the second round Frank Moran. a Pitts burg heavyweight, knocked out the Englishman, Stoker Smith in the first round and the American Swamont fought d draw with the Englishman, Wingreve.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
Please Read These Two Letters.
HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT.

FaW PaW, MlcIl.-" IWO ytaIs ago I Sulfered very severely with displacement Il could not be on my feet for long time. My physician treated me for several months without muclr-Te- lief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration. l was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pipkham's Vegetable Com pound, and 1 did. To-day 1 am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and advise every woman who is afflicted with any female complaint to try it."-Mr ORvILLE RocK, R. R. No ,, Paw Paw, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS.
Congressional Campaign Committee
 Will Be Named.

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA join; caucus Of republican senators and representatives will be held February :, for the purpose of selecting mem bers of the republican congressional campaign committee. Representative w B. Mckinley of Illinois, will he reelected chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
PkskERT SIGNS UP.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 24-Presi- dent Fogel Of the Philadelphia Na- tionals. today received the contract Of Centerhelder Paskert who has signed for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
WALSH DEFEATS KRAUsE
British 6antamweight Better Than
 American

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2i.-Jimmie Walsh. the Eglish bantamweight, defeated Young Krause. of Milwakee, in six rounds here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
s!yysr5 I7 Order.

You k.n alus st credit foh Aeiu smart an obssrviu''' said Cnc.e Eben "by teliin man dat he's oyerwS S-,.ed an needs rest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
"THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CAsE.'

Rockport Ind-" There of vomen's ills begin tell what suffered. years able do anything in bed for month nothing would My suggested Lydia E. Pkams Vegetable Compound; please it. improved wonderfully able travel ride horseback take long rides and feel ill effects ask other suffering Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound before submitting operation Mrs MARGARET MEREDITH, R F. D. No 8, Rockport Ind.
 any person who will that genuine and that either oftheSe their that the each did entirely unsolicited
 For Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable EIT2> has male No woman ailments fV/ S-s\W dOes ustic to herse nlou roots and herbs, it II " U II hasr so suffering to health. rite toLYD PINKHAM MEDICINECO. (M Ae-y 70 MASS. for advice. MAf.ESSrW read and answered by a and held in strict confidence
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
AMPBELl CHAPEL.

Sunday being the final Sabbath be-
fore tie pastor takes leave for the
annual conference, every member of
Campbell will be expected to attend
the services. The Sunday school will
be held at the usual hour and a full
attendance is desired. At II a. m.
the sermon will be delivered by the
pastor, subject, A Great Achieve
ment By a Poor But God-fearing Peo-
pie" Text, Neh. :6. AT 3 p. m. the
Mite Missionary Society viii hold its
anniversary, when Rev. ]. y. Wallace
Will deliver the sermon and Scott NJ.
E. churCh's choir will furnish music.
The missionary ladies of the several
societies are cordially invited. The
Allen Christian Endeavor League will
hold forth at 6:30. At s, the pastor
viii deliver a special sermon, review
ing the work of the past year. Every
member who has not paid his confer
ence claims is asked to do so Sunday
and thus he will be given due credit
Monday night when the reports Will
be read before the entire church.
The pastor and family are greatly
indebted to the membership of Camp
bell. Led on by Sisters Early, johnson,
King I'D others, for splendid birth
day rarty given on the evening of
September End at the parsonage in
recognition OF Rev. Pope's forty-sec-
oud anniversary. The entertainment
was well arranged: delicious refresh
ments were served. After all were
well served. Mrs. F. \. Early, in a
brief speech. presented the pastor a
purse from the congregation. Camp
bell is a great church that never tires
i'm her efforts to bring happiness and
good cheer into the home of her pas
tor. The pastor desires to publicly
express his deep appreciation to
these good angels for this kindness
done him.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

On next Tuesday there occurs
Colorado's first primary election. 1t
is the result of legislation passed
two years ago that is little under
stood The birth of a new party has
disclosed conditions brought about by
this law which make the difficulty
much worse than would be true if we
were merely unfamiliar With its
workings. In the first place, voters
on next Tuesday will be permitted to
vote for candidates on only one party
ticket. They cannot pick their pref
erences on both ballots, for after they
have received two ballots from the
hands of the judges and marked one,
being whichever they choose, the
other will be cast into a ballot box
for discards. The one will be count
ed and the other destroyed. The Sc
crecy OF the ballot is perceived by
the fact that no one but the voter
will know which one. Republican or
Democratic. goes into the regular box.
Each voter must therefore be salts
fed to choose his primary candidates
rom those submitted on one ticket
he cannot pick from both. The law
was designed for the use of the two
OLD parties. II WIS " oAlIaaAAA N--N+-
conventions, and just as they did not
nominate men of other parties in con
vention. so the voters who are mem
bers of the parties. cannot vote in the
primaries for men of other parties
Most unfortunately, the third party
cannot under Colorado law partici-
pate in these primaries. However,
its candidates will appear on the bal
lot in November. being placed there
by petition
Remember these facts. Do not fail
TO vote on tuesday. Be sure to place
an Y after the name of each person
on your party ballot whom you wish
to represent it in the general election.
This new system of nomination
places premium upon the intelli-
rence and eaEerness of the voter to
participate in government. II you
wish to count. you must both under
stand your duty and be at the pri-
maries TO 40 IL.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

The people of Denver are about TO
lose one whose labors in his church
and for the general good has en-
deared him 10 all. We refer to Rev.
A. Nj. Ward. pastor of Shorter church,
who with next sunday concludes his
five years of service here. His pas
torate. which is the longest in many
years. and which is the limit permit
ted by the denomination, has been
marked by unusual spiritual and ma
terial success. Up until the stringent
money conditions came TO pass.
Shorter was adding heavily to its al
ready splendid reputation for mate
rial advancement And since that
time, despite conditions, it has invar-
iably held its own.
Great rs has been the material sue
cess which he has engineered, the
spiritual success has been greater.
Rev. Ward. ever since he made be
ginning of holding the winter revivals
himself. has been unusually forceful
in the pulpit His sermons have been
marked with spirituality and common
sense. He has enlarged the borders
of this portion of the spiritual king
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

dom and given to Denver added repu-
tation as the religious center of the
Rocky Mountain states There is no
intimation at this time as to what
will be the future field of his labors,
but ii is certain that his attainments
will be made use OF in some large
way.
Mrs Ward has been fitting help
meet of Rev. Ward. Up until her
coming the departments of church
work over which the pastors wife
presides, did not secure the large Co
operation it has since she took
charge, The Mite Missionary Society
has been n power. and the women's
work in the church has felt the inn
petus of live leadership. The pleas
ant relations which have existed be
tween pastor and people has been
evidenced toward her. toward the
son, Wayman, who is studying for the
ministry, and has included Virgil, the
other son, and the daughter.
Denver regrets that the years have
come to an end. but feels that the
acquaintance has been so pleasant
that the joy is worth the parting.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

For several months the news col
umns OF the Denver daily papers
have carried accounts of rape and at
tempted rape committed by white
men. the victims in some cases being
little children. We are sorry that
human depravity is so great that men
commit such crimes. We are glad
that the papers and the public have
leen content TO allow the officers OF
he law to erret out the facts. We
re glad that hysteria has not grippeo
he people so that some poor fellow
guilty or innocent has paid with his
tfe for the frenzy of the mob. We
annot forego commenting upon the
.nusual saneness where all the guilty
persons have, been white men. There
las been no red ink and scare head
ines. no rumors of lynching. We
ear that at the very first accusation
directed against black man for such
crime. the fury of hell will break
loose. and we call attention to pres
ent conditions that the people may
oe shamed into some semblance OF
equal treatment for accused rapists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
SHORTER CHAPEL CLOSING CON-
FERENCE YEARS WORK.

The fourth quarterly, held last
Wednesday evening. showed that a
splendid years work had been accom-
plishcd The presiding elder. Rev. ].
c. c Owens. spoke in words of high
est Commendation for the loyal sup
port the church had given during his
administration. Resolutions OF COM
mendItion were passed compliment
tary o the presiding elder and pastor
for their splendid work during the
past four and FIVE years. respectively.
The lady members of the quarterly
conference were loud in their praise
Of Mrs. Ward. who has so success
fully led on the great missionary
work of the church. At the close of
the quarterly conference quite a num-
Der Of the members stormed the par
sou8se and showered the presiding
elder and pastor with words of praise
and coed cheer. After some refresh
ments We're served all denarted, leav-
ing 10th the presiding elder and pas
tor ceiling happy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

Colored citizens will have opportun-
ity TO vote for one of their own in the
primary election, If they align them
selves with the Republican party and
decide to pick their candidates from
those offered on that ticket. Il hap
pens that the editor of this paper. c.
\. Franklin. is one OF the assembly
nominees for state representative.
The name will appear among the first
eleven under the head, State Repre-
sentatives. We are embarrassed TO
discuss matter so personal as This,
II is sufficient to say that this NOM
ination from Republicans. rs well as
the one made by the third party. are
the outcome of the recognition by po-
litical parties of the loyalty We have
for our own. 1t should gladden. each
one of us that we are slowly winning
n reputation of being manly and un-
afraid to say that we are as good as
other people, that our own men are
as good and homes as deserving and
capable as are strangers whom we do
not know. The Statesman has al
ways been party paper and yet be
lieves that the greatest good Will
come from parties, but we now pledge
ourselves to say Il good word for the
Negroes, of whatever political iaith
in the belief that we shall thereby
hasten the day when we can stand
erect and be counted with no dis
count made for our color or anteced-
ents.
1t will be considerable change
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
CEN RAl BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL NOTES.

The teachers meeting was largely
attended as usual. The lesson, The
Death of John the Baptist" was beau
tifully taught by the superintendent,
Bro. w. a. Moore. The visitors Sun
day were Prof. Moore and wife of
Marshall, Texas, also Rev. Wallace
and P. ]. Porter, superintendent of
Zion Sunday school. Prof. Moore
held the Sunday school spellbound in
twenty-minute review of the lesson.
The superintendent and teachers are
busy preparing to repeat the comedy
drama, Engaged" 1t was a tremen-
dous hit.
Miss Anjetta Breidlove arrived in
the city Sunday morning from Seat
tie, Where she has been spending the
summer. She will remain here for
few weeks, after which she will leave
for Indianapolis to make her home
with her aunt, Madam c. ]. Walker.
There she will enter business school
preparatory to becoming private sec
retary to Madame Walker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
CAilON CITY NEWS.

Canon CITY is represented by four
colorcd pupils. Mr.. Fred Sparr is n
member of the graduating class.
Mrs NJ. Stedman simply captivated
the audience at the r. Y. p. U. Sun
day with her sweet voice. in the rem
dition of the Rosario. John Trusty's
splendid remarks on the State Baptist
convention We're well received
Mrs. Ada Lee of Pueblo is here WIS.,
itins Rev. Brandon,
Mr. Norman Burton is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever
Miss Alice Walton is rehearsing the
choir for special song service on
Sunday night.