davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
News Forecast Of Week
Events of Importance Anticipated in all Parts Of the Country

WAsHINGToN, D. c, Aug 17The demo be ing events o the week in relation to the national B. Wilson will
 
  fork and Governor Marshals address O
 
 nome Utica The entertainment will concert fireworks and parade The formal following been selected make
 ST&la democrats Will @ when preference vote will be taken United the coming election expected that Senator named 10 succeed himself Chief " ' VI -'" Republicans Delaware their convention in Dover Tuesday the didates presidential The president nave he John at
 
 wth the Titanic
 
 Gaer as bishop of Phppopos and auxiliary bishop ceremony take place Montreal on
 Saturday the OIh loA W he os American athlete who cent olympic games at Stockholm The rade down followed at Garden the be3fb Growers Congress
 
 ya O[u or oe al kansas Cl and the annual meeting uonal Negro Business League Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
Honesty Incresslna.

On her return from marketing, the yoang matron Of the upper West side said to a caller: "I believe the sense of honesty is increasing in New York, at least in this locality. This morn ing I called the attention of a sales man to a small mistake he had made in giving me change, the mistake be- ing in my favor The proprietor, who was standing near, said to me: You're honest. You1l get along all right Not so many years ago the thought that seemed far too prevalent in this country was that only scme clever form of dishonesty could 'got along all right The merchant who could trick a customer was supposed to be the smart fellow. and it was as- sumed an honest person was sure to get the little end of everything. I am delighted 70 find even one man who realizes that honesty Is actually india pensable to success, and it is especial ly pleasing 10 find him in a place where l can deal with him regularly" !"
 New York. Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
REAL FOUNTAIN OF PUNCH
Provided by British Officer in 1894 for the Entertainment of Six
 Thousand Guests.

Some of the papers have recently devoted attention to the origin of punch, that famous seventeenth cen tury drink which has long lost its popularity in this country, though 1t still survives 10 some extent in Eu- rope.
 Owing to it's intimate connection with rum one might easily have ina gined that punch originated in the West Indies. In fact, however. 1t actually came from the East Indies and the name Is said to be derived from the Ssnskrit 'panscha,' five on account of its five ingredients-arrak (afterward rum), tea, sugar. lemon and hot water
 The most magnificent bowl of punch the world has ever seen was probably that provided by the Right Hon. Ed. ward Russel, who, when commanding the British forces in the Mediterran- can in 1894, entertained 5000 guests at Alicante, where a large marble fountain was filled with the liquor, the ingredients being:
 Four nogsheads of brandy, a pipe of Malaga wine. 2,500 lemons, 20 gal ions of lime juice, hogsheads of wa ter, 5 pounds of grated nutmegs la weight, 300 toasted biscuits and l3 hundredweight of fine white sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
Rou.seau's Etiquette Of Love.

Before Rousseau love was highly refined form of social intercourse, a species of gsllantry conducted with self-restraint, and all the foTmalities Of special etiquette; any extravagancy, whether in feeling. in speech, or in action, was banished. But when Saint Preux, oppressed by his high-strung passions, came to the rock at MeillieTe to pour forth in solitude the flood of his sentimental tears. all the witty re- flnements of eighteenth century gal Iantry, for good or for evil, were final Iy swept away; extrsvsgancy was free to lay down the law in love It was Rousseau who enabled Mlrabeau, In his first letter 10 JuHe Danvers (whom he had never seen), to declare, T, also, am a lover. have emptied the cup of sensibfity to the dregs, and could give q thousand lives for what love" IL was Rousseau wbo laid down a new etiquette of love which every petty poet and novelist still adheres to- Atlantic Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
ALL CREST FOR THE BRIDE
Other Women In the House Have Small Chance Of Receiving Bun.
 dles That Are Sent Home.

An uptown woman who nearly got stalled in a Ninth street car with g bundle Of merchandise gave this req son for carrying home her own par cells, according to the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 There is prospective bride in our boarding house" she said "Ey- erything in the dry-goods line is grist to the mill of the woman about to be married. Other women who have the misfortune to live in the same house shop under difficulties. The only way they can insure the enjoyment of their own purchases is to carry them home.
 If the things are delivered the bride snaps them up. Possibly she has no real shoplifting propensities, but circumstances, combine. 10 make. her a thief. Servants bring to her room ali parcels Of whatever size and shape that come 10 that front door. So many of the things do belong to her that to read the label or listen 10 what the delivery boy says is coDsid- cred superfuoGs eXertion. And the bride Is equally disdainful of pre- liminary examination. Egostically she rips of wrappers and digs into con- tents.
 Yesterday I heard her raising the roof because a certain shop had sent her six pairs of black silk stockings, instead of the pink, blue and tan she had ordered. After sine lad sent the stockings back and had the money re- funded I discovered the stockings were mine cannot afford to con- tribute these parcels to the brides wardrobe, so I am carrying them home"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
FOUND AN ECONOMICAL PAIR
Most Joyous Occasion of Life Failed to Make Them Loosen Up," 10
 Young ciergyman's Dismay.

A clergyman in CherryvaIe tells Mrs. Moffett that when he was a struggling young preacher and a mar riage fee looked like several square meals to him, he was called upon to of1lciate at the wedding of a wealthy young farmer to the daughter of an- other farmer, also very wealthy and widely known in the county. The night of the wedding was a stormy one and the train to the little country station was two hours late, so the preacher hired a rig and drove the entire 12 miles, getting there just in time to miss supper. The wedding was brilliant affair and after the ceremony the groom called the min ister aside and told him how much be appreciated his coming through the storm and handed him s2 bill-not enough to pay the team hire. As the preacher sat stunned, gazing at the money, the brides father came in and the groom left How much did he give ycu?" asked the father. Only two dollars" replied the preacher "Why, that Is a shame, exclaimed the father. After all your trouble, too. He's terrible close with money. Don't say a word to any one, but take this" And as the old man slipped away the preacher, much touched. opened his hand and found a s1 bill Kansas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
nnt Hearly Naval stores.

The terming of turpentine, tar, pitch and rosin as naval stores is uisnomer. It originated many years ago, when tar and pitch first were used to coat the bottoms of vessels 10 make them watertight and to cover the rigging of ships to preserve 1t from the action of the weather. All ships carried always supply of tar among their stores, and hence the original of the term naval stores" It was T-- ,sr' f- ''o '-''''--s and ship owners l-I l.'l-5 g .-J mad to do directly with shipping, and was a nau- teal term only. Then, when the prod ucts of the gum Of the long-leaf pine came into general commercial impor- tance, the term was accepted as a it. ting one for all articles of commerce manufactured from that substance, and is maintained to this day, al though the uses that created it have little to do with the interests of the trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
RATS AND LIZARDS
 HALT OPERATION
 ELECTRIC MACHINE
Rodent Revolving at 1,50O Revolutions a minute Detrimental to
 Machinery

A small rat revolving at the rate of fifteen hundred revolutions per min. ute has been found extremely detri- mental to the proper operation of electrical machinery. Lizards rotat- ing at a similar speed have been found effectuallS detrimental. An arm ature was recently returned from Costa Riea to the Crocker- Wheeler company al Ampere N. J.. with the request that the ventilating holes be screened with guaze or in some other fashion. The Costa Riean correspond ent wrote:
 There are openings or holes in the end of this armature and when it is not running small animals find in fl an attractive hiding place. When the power is turned on they are thrown against the easing and the centrifugal force males n distribution of their contents and in this way the armature is short circuited and burned out. The trouble has occurred twice. and afterward, on one occasion the remains of a lizard were found, and OF the other, a small rat.
 The rotors of CrockeT- Wheeler small motors and generators revole at the rate of one to two thousand revolutions per minute. This is an unusual number of revolutions per minute even for South America and the rat and lizard must have become extremely dizzy before venting tEeif wrath by causing the motors to burn out
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

This new religion assumes that what is good in this life is good in another It deals with but one world at time. The object of it's adora ton is humanity It does not try to make peace with the skies: it teaches man that his success lies in making peace with his neighbor. It IS 2 religion Of self-perseryation, and thus has il engaged as counsel the strongest passion of the human heart Curiously enough the men who have done most to bring this religion about are not aware that they are religious In their tendencies. The new religion Is not a revealed religion in the sense that it has been whispered by the Infinite to one or two. It has been born to the multitude: and the business men of the world are it's chief promulgators."
 Miss Carter believes that once her idea has received the attention of municipal authorities the thought will spread to other cities. The idea is already in the minds of hundreds of thinking men, she says, but there has been no concerted effort to conceu- Tate 1t into an actuaiity. She is irving to persuade her native city to take the first great step. IL is the only way. Miss Carter believes. to bring the cosmopolitan units that 20 to make up this great country into a working whole. As long as there is no common religion center there can De no common civic center.
 Miss Carter's proposition is 10 re- eeiYe the serious consideration of the municipal authorities of Atlanta.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
ATLANTA GIRL HEADS MOVEMENT FOR ONE
 RELIGIOUS SERVICE FOR ALL CREEDS

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 17:-Miss
 Mary Reynolds Carter, a popular and pretty Atlanta girl, is at the head of a movement that has for its object the conversion Of Atlanta's audi torium. with its great organ and choir of three hundred voices. for a Sunday morning religious service to embrace all peoples and all nationalities and
 to eliminate church distinctions of creed and tradition Miss Carter's idea is being ehampioned by the fam ous Saturday night club, one of the most influential organizations in At lana.
 Miss Carter stresses the fact of Americas cOsmopOlitanism-t many races and creeds gathering here 10 make a nation how divergence Of religious thought tends to separate members of the same city, state and national governments, so that the best results are impossible of attain ment She believes-and the people of Atlanta apparently believe with her--that 6 great catholic service once a week would go far towards breaking down the barriers and es- tablishing religious unity. Miss Carter believes that if this country is to be an example to the world Of religious and political freedom, old world traditions must be wiped out
 The fstherhood of God and the brotherhood of man lies at the basis of all religion says Miss Carter
 There is evolution in religion as ln everything else. An auditorium serv ice, with choir and organ, will as semble the Unchurched Of the city Good music and short addresses on big principles will direct aspiration It will mean a religious and ethical uplift for the individual, and a gen eral advance in civic standards. Dogmatic and ritua,S religion Is out Of harmony with actual life. II is too far removed from human needs and practical things It fails to touch many who may fail to secure re. Hsious uplift until they have come 10 feel human kindness and material announcement. It would be a cen tralization of scattered forces for the active accomplishment of good, and would create tolerance and secure common cooperation.
 The new religion has come. t has come without blare of brass fanfare of words, without shoutings, without argument, aEita- ton or violence. This new religion IS slowly and surely conquering the world It is being preached from every pulpit in Christendom: it is be- ing advocated by all rabbis. priests. | preachers and teachers. 1t is so req sonable. so gentle, so simple, so obvi ! 1us that it is being accepted without opposition In form the old creCds 1. still remain, but their soul has been by doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
P.tentsd ArtIeIea Must ge Marked.

We are all accustomed to see a pat ented article marked Patented" with the date of the patent. It is doubtful. however. whether one in a hundred. or in five hundred, who notices the mark realizes its importance to the patentee. The statute on the subject makes ft the duty of all patentees or those holding under or making the patented article for them to apply the mark Patented together with the day and year the patent was granted, and the same statute provides as 9 penalty for not marking that fin any suit for infringement by the party failing to SO mark no damages shall be recovered by the plaintiff. except on proof that the defendant was duly notified of the infringement, and con tinued. after such notice. to make. use or vend the article so patented. - Scientific American.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
Chinese Children Like P.rIs.

Recently a number of Chinese chill dren have been found in the streets of Paris and taken before the magistrates as vagabonds. These children were brought to France by showmen to per form as acrobats. After 2 few months, their performances having lost their novelty and ceased to attract. the man sgers abandoned, them. They have been taken to the Chinese legation to be sent home. But they don't want to go home. The beautiful eitz of Paris is more to their liking.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS PHRASE
Belief that Common Political Term sprsns From Horse Race Held
 In Tennessee.

The political term dark horse" is thought to have had it's origin in the following circumstances:
 In the last century there lived in Tennessee a character" named Flynn, an elderly person who dealt in horses. Flynn generally contrived to own a speedy nag or two for racing purposes If he could arrange for "a good thing" during his peregrinations throughout the state.
 The best of F1ynn's flyers was a coal black stallion named Dusky Pete, almost a thoroughbred and able to go in the best of company.
 One day Flynn visited town where race meeting was in progress He entered Pete. The people, knowing nothing of the horses antecedents and not being over impressed by his ap- pearance, backed the local favorite heavily against the stranger
 Just as the beasts were being sad dled for the race. a certain Judge Me Minamee, who was the -oracle" of that part of the state, arrived on the course and was made one of the race judges.
 As he took his place on the stand he was told of the folly of the owner of the strange entry. Running his eye oyer the track the judge instantly rec ognized Pete. Gentlemen" said Mo Minamee, there's a dark horse in this race, as you'll soon find out"
 He was right. Pete, "the dark horse," lay back until the three-quarter pole was reached, when he went to the front with a rush and won the race.
 s-----
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

The last thing to recover from the effects of big celebration is the five cent bag of peanuts. It dwindles pain fully during the influx of great crowds. Other foods remain comparatively stable in quantity for a fixed price. but the mob diminishes the allowance of peanuts for a nickel by half.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
A Nobla ifo

The noble life is the life of large and spacious aims. the life which is sweet and quick within, by, the living grasp of great things upon the sofl. It Is the atmosphere which a fife makes around 1t. a life which lives habitually in the upper air, which dwells serenely in the company of great and beautiful things.-J. vickery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
The Occupations of Klnas.

Thus Nero went up and down Greece and challenged the bddlers at their trade. Aeropus, a, Macedonian king. made lanterns; Haro4tius. the king of Parthia, was a mcie catcher. and Biantes. the Lydian. filed needles. Jeremy Taylor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
speak Not III of Anv Man-

Caiumniators are those who have neither good hearts nor good under standings. We ought not to think i'll of any one till we have palpable proof, and even then we should rot expose them to others.-Colton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

Phone ~s6S" and reserve your seats for THE DEVIL"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

You are going to THE DEVIL Orpheum Tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

THE DEVIL" ct tie orpheum to. night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
The Psanu, EIux..

See THE DEVIL oTpheum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
Advice
 En Route

fCopyright. isl2. by Associated Literary
 Press.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
YOUTH IN RAGS TELLS
WEIRD STORY TO POLICE.
Kidnapped and Chlorofomed in
Philadelphia and Tossed from
Automobile.
Seventh Article !
of a Series ,

1t may oil be as James oliver Bruce
OF No. 6S North Th.rty-fourtn stree.
Philadelphia. says II was; but the peo-
pie at Police Headquarters. Jersey
City. do not think 1t was
Bruce. who is nineteen. and says hu
was employed by the Standard Hard
ware Company of No. 1910 Market
street, Philadelphia, got into Jersey
city on freight train early to-day. H.,
told the police. whom he voluntarily
looked up. that last night during tn,
storm he had been chloroformed by
three men In Fairmont Park. Phila'
delphia, and taken In an automobile O..
some room. There he was strapped to
a couch while three or four men playeG
n card game before him.
The men quarrelled. and one man was
hit over the head with a bottle or some
thing. He was stripped OF his clothes
and thrown out somewhere. Then
Bruce was given some more chloroforu
and taken in an automobile again out
If Philadelphia. lie was thrown out on
his head while the machine was In mo-
ton. lie doesn't know where II was
that he landed on his head except that
: was probably in Jersey. lie took a
freight train from that undetermined
1oint and came to Jersey City.
The youth wore gold watch which
was keeping good time and a gold sig
net ring when no appeared In Police
Headquarters. His clothes were torn
and covered with mud. The police tele-
graphed TO HIS parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
WIFE OF BANKER,
DREAMING OF FIRE,
HAS 70-FOOT FALL
Mrs. Radt, Walking in Sleep,
PlungeS From Ninth.Story
Window of Hotel.
is ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT.
Lands on Screen Protecting a
Skylight Not Told of
Cause of Accident.
IS ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT.

Save for the effects Of shook ana q
slight wound on the left leg. Mrs. Clara
Radt. the wife Of . banker. 10 unin-
jured after . sevsnty-foot fall from .
window in the Hotel Orleans. No. 100
West Eightisth street. to-day. She
landed on . wire screen over q sky
light which forms part Of the roof OF
the hotel office. The screen acted az
cushion. breaking her fall. and also
saved her from going through the glass
Of the skylight.
The Radt family. consisting OF Mr..
Radt. his wife and their son, Hugo.
occupy an apartment on the northwest
corner OF the ninth floor OF tho hotel
There are two bedrooms In the suite,
with q sitting room between. Mrs
Radt and her husband occupy one Of
these rooms. the son the other.
For many years. Mr.. Radt says, his
wife has walked In her sleep In con-
nection with these walks she was given
to subconscious imaginings OF danger.
IL was with the idea that the hotel was
on fire that she started to walk In her
sleep early to-day. She had told her
husband that she thought the Are was In
their apartment and the necessity for
,scapo was immediate.
slipping from bed Mrs. Radt made her
way through the sitting room to pr.
va:e hall, opening two doors. At the
end of the private hall she opened an
o.ner door ieaulng To tho public hall.
She did not close tho doors after pass
Ing through them. Proceeding along the
public hall Mrs Radt made two turns,
finally reaching the stairway. whlcn
winds around the elevator shaft. This
stairway has windows on each landing
opening on a court. At the bottom OF the
court Is tho skylight over the Office.
The skylight IL at the second story levei,
Whether the window at the landing OF
| the ninth floor was open II not known.
| The elevator man says there was q win
dow open on one OF the top iioors. The
| ledge Is low and Mrs. Radt apparently
| walked out.
In falling she completed a somersault
in the air. probably because she trippcl
on the ledge IN going throush tho win
/ dow. She alighted on the heavy screer
| over tho skyiight In q sitting posture
| The screen, which - designed to protec
| the skyllght from articles accidentally
| dropped from the upper floors. Is in d
| stout frame. four inches above the glass
Mrs. Radt. who weighs about ilO pounds
bent the screen far enough to dislod ge
one OF the skylight panos, which fell e
| tho floor OF the office.
Frank G. Boek-ll. tho night clerk
looked up and saw an object on tho
skylight. Summoning the elevator boy
he hurried to the second floor. climbed
out on tho skylight and found Mrs Rad,
in II stupor. She inquired what had
hat. htIf al AL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
PLAYED BURGLAR
TO GET IN HOME
WIFE MADE FORT
Wealthy Mr.. Sutton Also Tells
Court Jars Drove Him
to South Africa.

A fair chance exists for the ending Of
which have kept society buzzing for
several years past Justice Putnam Of
tho Supreme Court to-day heard both
sides OF the story In the application OF
MIS- sutton for separation from Fran
els NJ. sutton and withheld his deci-
sion.
Mrs. Sutton, in her complaint, SAYS
her husband Is worth not less than
100000 and has an annual income of
$4,000 She asks for alimony and
counsel fees. The couple were married
In 1892 and have three children. The
grounds for separation alleged are de-
sertion and abandonment. Mrs Sutton
says, also, that hubby was cruel; that
he charged her in the presence of
neighbors and society friends OF being
tiirttaious and OF going TO the theatre
with other men.
Mr., Sutton denied that he has de-
serted his wife. He declared that she
had driven him from home. In 1871.
he said. she began suit for divorce and
he fed to South America, saying she
and she dropped the divorce proceed
ings. He went home to their beautiful
mansion at No. 80 cambridge street.
where. he understood. nice. warm
welcome awaited him. 1t was warm
welcome, but not u nice one, he said.
lie was told that he had better get
out few nights later he returned
and found the doors and windows
locked. No one would answer the bell.
Next night, with the connivance of
neighbor. he got on the roof and let
himself In through the scuttle He sur
prised his wife at breakfast next morn
Ing, She wanted to know how he got
In. but he wouldn't tell her. For three
nights he played the role Of burglar
Then his wife caught on. Next night
the scuttle was bolted and he had TO
scuttle down from the roof again. IL
was cold that night. too.
Mr.. sutton objected to paying ALI
mony His wife is wealthy in her own
right and owns the mansion IN which
he made desperate efforts TO live.