davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
More FavorabIe Ground.

When our son was boy Of four a
family Of children moved next tc rs
who were simply ineorrigible. OF
course their doings were much COM
mented on In our family, and many a
time | talked about those dreadful
Smith children"
One day had occasion to correct
my little son. talking to him seriously.
He listened quietly for awhile. then
looked up at me and said with the
most engaging air: Don't let's talk
about this, mamma! let's talk about
the Smith children"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
Mhsr. cardlnaIa ae. rhslr LIat

Where Cardinals Get Their Hats.
To the countess Of Flanders. so ira
dition has 1t. the cardinals owe their
red hats. She complained to Pope In
nocent Nv. that in an afsembiage she
could not distinguish cardinals from
abbots and other great personages OF
the church. 90 the pope at the coun-
ell OF Lyons In 1245 prescribed the
red hat to replace the inter. and red
hat 4. has been ever since. In the
constitution Of Boniface VIII. It was
enacted that cardinals should wear
robes Of royal purple. but since 1881
red robes have been worn and the
purple usually appears only at Lent
and Advent, when cardinals can be
distinguished from bishops by the red
skull cap, biratta and stockings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

I've heard bit about It." said the
saleslsdy, but not enough to say
whether society is really pursuing the
festive germ or not / should think
there would be some sort Of thing,
though, because 80 many Of the girls
do settlement work. 60 through sweat
shops and into some Of the filthy
homes on the East side, and 1t IL Ike
ly that they give their clothes some
sort of purifying. They ought to-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
surfsIted.

Cant persuade you to subscrfbs
for copy of our latest book on north
polar exploration?"
NO. sir; you couldn't persuade me
to take 1t as gift spent four years
carrying mails in North Dakota two
years driving cab in Minneapolis.
and I've Just escaped from Duluth
Cot book on hunting In central ~
ricaT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
'@cLAIh DEATH 10 GERMS
Ierk Society People said to ne
e0'n1 to Extreme Lengths In
Their Campaign.

~ snlsation has come to be a fad in
-. iork society. and bellies and
,r ana dowagers. It is rumored.
~ 50 ior the five o'clock "crunipet
to,,s up TO reception and dinner, to
-, ana ball. in garb as pure and
pfoof as cherubis robes them
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

~And how did you manage to escape
from the cannibals?"
why. when they came whooping
down the hill my friend ran one way
and ran the other"
"Yes."
~And they all turned and chased my
friend"
couldn't they have caught you JUS,
as easily?"
Eyes, but he was fatterl"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

Girls should always marry on June
the first and men ON April the nrst
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
S3.5O Recipe Free,
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address TodaY--. You Can Have it Free and Be
 Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescription for rsTvous debility, lack of vigoT, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought Ou by excesses, unnatural drains or the foIlies of youth, that has cured so many worn a4d nervous men right in their own homes-Without any additional help or meoi- oine-that 1 think every man who wishes 10 regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. Sc have determined to send copy of the prescription free of charge, in plain, ordinary sealed sn- vslope to any man wbo wall write me for it.
 This prescription comes from physic an who has made a special study of men and ! sm convinced 1t Is the surest-scting combi. nation for the cure of deficient manhood asd vigor failure ever put together.
 | think l owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in con5deDce SO that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop dragging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what | believe is the quickest-scting restorative, upbuilding, sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop noe line like this: Dr. sA. F.. Robinson. 3S8o Luck Build Ing, Detroit, Mich, and I wfn send you copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en- velope free of charge. great many doctors would charge S3.00 to 5000 for merely writing out a prescription hke this-but send t eptlzrly tes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Continued from page n
 vinces which need only the fulfill ment of the watchword and the rev olution to make them a source of strength and wealth to the empire have been laid waste by the armies ol Asia Minor. The young Turks have spent millions of dollars on repression in their Balkan territories, only to create there most dangerous if not in curable resentment and distrust. The story is the same in Syria. And the revolts in the Yemen have recently been ended only with autonomy, granted as a subterfuge for acSa"~- leASing failure.
 Diameterically opposed to the party of Union and Progress come the announcement of the new party Of Union and Liberty. Its purpose, as stated in the official filing Of its pro gramme. is the establishing of real harmony among the different races of the empire. Of the ten signatories, nine are Turkish Moslems; but every important race in the empire is ably Arab. Armenian, Albanian, Bulgarian and Greek. The Greeks have held the most alOft
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
TUESDAY WILL BE
 LAST CHANCE GIVEN
Reviews Exceptional Offer Ends and Opportunity
 Still Knocks

There are all kinds of dictionaries just as there are all kinds of eggs but there in only one kind that you want. If you wish to take advantage Of The Review Dictionary distribu tion, you will have to hurry No books will be present after Tuesday night They can then be bought at the stores for S4 each. In order that you may not get lett, you need only clip one coupon. which, with the small expense bonus, will get for you this wonder ful dictionary
 Call your stenU-rapher anything you want to, but do not call her down. That is if you wish to retain her ser vices.
 It is sale to say that she is one of the many knights and ladies of the typed keys wh1 have rebelled against the metfOd of Teprimandins frequent ly practiced by employers and have adopted the enectual method offered by The Review of ending it.
 Insurance against ridicule" and "joh insurance" now have been com bined with insurance against reprt mand, and all three of these new policies Of progress have been con uected with the Peerless Error Elimin ator which The Review is distribut ing.
 1T you do not understand what all this is about. read the coupon printed upon another page; or. better still get that dictionary you have seen ad Nertised. which is now known to all our readers as the Reviews Look.
 Insure your job.
 Insure your happiness.
 Insure your understanding.
 insure your enjoyment and apprecla' tion of the rassing show Cl life.
 Get that dictionary that is more than a dictionary. Get it for ONLN ONE COUPON, as explained.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Continued from page 1)
 transportation of supplies has been rendered so unsafe.
 The long train of abuses, oppression and iniustices has been until now heard of but little. The people have. however, risen, and Dr. Sun Vat Sens Declaration of Independeuce" will be rlaced by Chinas sons alongside a similar statement so reVered by the American citizen
 The newspaper, which originated in China, has only during the last few years begun to play it's part in edu- eating the man on the street. No greater example of the influence of the daily press can be citei than has been shown in the present day journal ism of China. Hongkong newspapers have not 1eeen censored, and their terrific phillipics against the Manchu government have horne abundant fruit. Canton newspapers, subject to a strict censorship, still are welding immense influence amOns the reading rublic.
 Scholars in Army.
 The students and teachers have been leaders from the beginning. As soon as any work could be done the students volunteered 10 do lt. They have enlisted a regiment O. troops to serve without pay They have crsau- ized associations for securing coHIi- buttons of money and for mstrIcJing the people .n the principles oi the re- uublic. Never once has Canton prov ince hesitated between a monarchy aud a reublic Many Df the teachers are now district magistrates. members of the assembly, or hold office under ;he central government Chrlsll1h school teachers and Christian preach oes are nov represented in several Of the principal or ces of the govern lucEt.
 Despite the efforts Of the Christian missionaries to keep their constituents from bringing the Gospel into disre- spect by their too evident sympathy with the revolutionary movement, the prominent place which the latter have in the new order shows how permeated these men have been with the leaven of freedom. IL must be re- membered that there are probably not more than six thousand Christians in the million of Cantons population MauE or IUe new OiANiAlo aA C VI AAA A-i tians, and more are friendly to the doctrine. In fact, the important posi- ton in the councils of the province ! of so small body has begun to create jealousy in quarters unfriendly to this | belief.
 The outlook is fraught with grave 1 dangers. The lack of money, the an archy in the country districts. the idea ! that liberty means license, the ignor ' ance of the principles of government 1 the factions and feuds, and the care ! Iessness of foreigners travelling ,1 | the affected. areas. combined with tho | inexperience of the rev administra | ton and lack of control over the sol diers, make the most sanguine fear fol the future The Chinese, however ar' ! inherently peace-lOving. This revolu ton is the greatest the world has eveI seen and involves greater changes ! China has awakened.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
A SKETCH Savince Indians Lost Renegade Trite.
IBv John l.. kiggs.J ]

From the earliest settlement oi
 Mohave county. Arizona, a small trihe of Indians were known to lnhdD- if a section of the lower part Of the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado river, nom the Wallapai Wash to Lee s Ferry. and they called themselves aSavinces" (sometimes spelled and
 perhaus, properly, Ciyince), and so spollen of by the older Wallapals
 They were really Flutes (Pah-Utel
 that originally inhabited the NirGln river country around St. George, Utah, hut became a renegade band and adopted the name Savince. When an Indian of any of the adjoining tIlOeS became outlawed at home he iled 10 and joined the Sayinces. Ihus Ihe!
 became largely a band Of outlaws feared alike by whites ana other TIT dians. They were not strong huheIF caIly, perhaps fifty or such niatueI all told.
 Tn 1873. when the Wallapais got their final walloping by Uncle San they were rounded up and re- moved to a reservation on the Colo rado river. near old La Paz- in una couutv. There were seven Nallapals that did not surrender, making theli excape to the Muttawittica mountains where the present Wallapai reserha- +;on is situated. The Sayinces, reslz
 ir, their helplessness, fell upon these scven aLurigines, killing six oi tneii Tumber \ girl, about thirteen yeaTs os aye alone escaped from them, anu finaiIv reached Fort MOhaye. Even smcu, Indian tradition the nOTrors or -be tourney Of this little girl IS con eidered a marvel of hardship ana en- durance. IJO miles across the most drearv. .waterless region in Amzona' Feeing ahead Of her relentless puI
 syer- without 9 drop of water and on Iv subsisting on the grass seed that she was able to gather on the Sy and finally reaching the iTlehais fer of the old post al Fort Sloh-Nc, II 2 nftiable condition. having been iuals days and nights. on the way pla! .is TiJe and geek with the willy Toe. She was finally sent to La Paz' where SD, fuIy recovered from the eHec'' VI her terrible journey. .E in to that time the SaNinces 'ap pe',i pel, to have inhabited the south sue o, ,Se river, Uncle Billy Ridenour' ol usckt,errv. in company Of Johhh9 Kite and John Paddle. in 1874, maae eociaI cali supOn the Savinces, uP it proeDect Valley. the result or WIlOl was MT Indian got away ~llh al their horses and mules, proNlsioh' ahd camp equipage they only escSP inc with their rifles and canteens After seaere hardship thsy hnaily
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

reached TruxtOn Spring. making the journey in five days on foot, suffering greatly from lack of water. All they are reported Co have had to eat on the journey was two doves and a chick en.hawk. l will leave the writing Of the details Co Uncle Billy.
 The extent Of depridatiOns by these Indians owing to the TemOteness of their hibitations will never be known. but al least one murder was commit ted by them at BUrrO Springs, the vic tim being an unknown white man. This was traced by a gold nugget sold by a Savince Indian to Ben Maynard, al Mineral Park. The story is too long to be told in this article At the tina Of the first Temple Bar excite ment in 1872. there is a story of some PiOche men that went up the river sboEe that point and never returned
 The first hard work tie Wallapais did upon their return from La Pa7 vas. to send punitive expedition against the Savinces, tO repay then for the murder of their tribesmen They Fut Mir. Sayince across the Colo rado river so good and hard he neyeI came back, and Mir. Wallapai still makes point to see that he stays there.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Novelty Brinds Profits.

A New York grocer has combined an advertising novelty and a source of profit in butter churn, which is in almost constant operation in his store The churn Is driven by a small electric motor and the scheme is to sell a patron a quantity of cream and then. for a small charge, churn it into butter. The operation takes but a few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
x p coNEERs DEGREES.

At last weeks meeting oi the Knights of Pythias the degree or Es- quire was conferred. At the meetln5 on Tuesday of this week there VIII be another class oi novitiates to eh- ter the order. Each meeting sees several applications presented, sever al new members elected and either initiation or degree work for the Knights are making a vorierous growth under the present dlspensa tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

by these two orders. The committees: have the mark set for them by ;he splendid success that was made by these two orders fast year when to- Sether they held one of the mcC; successful picnics that ever went ou, from Bisbee. Thelr work is made easier too for they know better how 10 proceed than did their predecess- ors and besides this the public now knows what to expect iron past ex periences and an even larger affair than that of year ago is thus made possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
MOOSE STILL CROW.

limitations and election Of new members: this is a description tha' is applicable to each of rhe weekly meetings of the Moose at the pres ent time. The disPensation is stlil on but is drawing to a close and with it the contest, the Yeilows suu being ln the lead for the big dinner that will follow this highly success ful membership competition and dis play of team work The home is proving an attractive feature for the order now appeals to many for whom it did not hold attractions when first organized, with it's cozy anI homelike quarters of its own. This noon the menu for the Sunday dinner which has been made one of tht home features is a chicken duT pllns dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.

Mrs. Emma Kniding, supreme vice president of the Fraternal Brother hood, and Mrs. Anna Boring, state manager. were with Bisbee Lodge Nc 452 Wednesday evening. The hal was decorated in the colors of the order and Japanese lanterns. Five were initiated into the order. The floor work was put on during initiG' tion under the instruction of the cale tain, Mrs. Jones. After the close oi business a very interesting speech on ''Fraterna,ism" was made by Mrs Kidding. She was presented with a beautiful handbag. a gift from the order Late in the evening the mem bers and visiting friends entered the banquet room where a dainty luncheon was served Dancing was enjoyed un til q late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
ELKs IN TUCSON.

Elks from all directions gathered 'r Tucson last week fer the reunion ana state grand lodge. There were but few from the Warren District anu Douglas in attendance as neither the Bisbee nor the Douglas lodge saw h to ioin the state organization. The affair was a success despite the tact that rain and hal marred the pleasure that woull otherwise have been given by the parade. The next grand lodse and reunion goes tr Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
UnproTtabIe Snort.

"Possums gre abundant around Wattsboro," says the Luenenburg Trib- une, but man in that neighbor- hood went out hunting the other night, and after his dogs got after some thing he cut down two trees and finally ran his own cat into the dining room at his own home"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Those Rird Men.

Country Cousin-Blamed if this aint the fust time l ever saw fire Eie5 when they was snow on the ground City Relative-Those are not hrefies. They are cigarette butts falling from the aeroplanes.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
LADIES OF MAccAsEES.

The Ladies of the Maccabees Of the World met last Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The first degree was given to one candidate
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Daily Thoucht.

Smiles live long after frowns have faded. James A Garfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
B|SBEE LODGES

(Continued from Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

This Dictionary has been re- vised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in accordance with the pest authorities, and is NOT published by the original publishers Of Webster's Dictioa- ary, or by their successors. but by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING co, of NEW YORK CITY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
CHINA REVOLUTION
 VIEWED BY CANTON

CContinued from page 1)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

rsy o,- lor uier 's5 -scncoi ain, he low Methodist Church. 6bl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
TURKISH SULTAN
 FACES CRISIS

lcontinued from page D
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

simplifisd Spelling. 'W Synonyms and AItcuyrns
 forsign Words and Phrases Proverbs aud 0uctatians, j language of EI5xars.l. xs tzngusge of Gems, 4 e States and Their 0hgins < Commercial ( Legal Tsrms, Familiar k!!ssiuas, pruss & Poetry Characters, Worlds Great Battles and Haay subjects of equal im- purtanes to everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Jury Convicts Mrs. Mary M. Hammer
of Shooting Husband.

LOCkPORT. n. v, December 13-The
jury In the case of Mrs Mary NJ Hammer,
charged with shooting her husband.
George Hammer. with intent to kill, late
yesterday brought in a verdict of guilty
Judge Hickey imposed a sentence Of
Imprisonment at hard labor for not less
than ten years and not more than fifteen
years and six months. Mrs. Hammer was
overcome and had TO be carried from the
courtroom
Hammer was driving an automobile
along the Niagara Falls Buffalo road late
one night in September when the shoot
ing took place. Mrs Hammer. sitting in
the tonneau with her four-year-old boy
shot Hammer in the back Of the head In
trying to conceal the weapon Mrs. Han
ner accidentally shot herself In the leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
GREEKS MAKE ATTACK.
After Repeated Onslaughts They
Take Turkish Posts.

ATHENS, Greece, December IA
general offensive movement along the
whole line was begun Wednesday by
the Greek army operating in Epirus, the
most westerly portion OF the Balkan
peninsula
After repeated attacks. the Greek
troops occupied. at the point of the
bayonet. the Turkish advanced posts to-
ward the Visal fOrtifications, and
camped there.
The Greeks captured three quick-firing
cannon, a large quantity of war material
and many tents. Gen. SarountZak!s. who
was in command OF the Greek army. re-
ports from Pentepige6ia that his troops
fought with vigor during the entire day
With the view of drawing off a portion
of the Turkish troops concentrated in the
fortress of Janina. when the Greeks were
about to make their frontal attack, two
battalions OF Greek infantry. supported
by four field guns, We're landed at SAINT
Quaranta. to the northwest Of Janina.
The diversion was successfully carried
out. The Turks, as soon as they learned
of the landing of the Greek troops, sent
out eight batta.ions with two batteries
of siege guns to engage them. After a
,rmish the Greek troops wer, re-em-
barked and made for another part of the
coast of Epirus. The Greeks lost only
five killed and nineteen wounded in the
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
REID SERIOUSLY I'LL,
Ambassador to England Under tho
Care of Specialists.

LONDON. December As.-whitelaw
Reid United States ambassador to Great
Britain. is seriously ILL., He is suffering
from asthma. and his condition has be-
come considerably worse during the past
week Several specialists are in attend
ance on him.
The ambassador was not well when he
returned from America in October. Aft
erward he caught cold, from which he
was recovering when he suffered q re-
LAPSE after delivering his speech at the
opening session of the University OF
Wales at Aberystwyth, October 81. which
cvertaxed his strength. He has been con-
fined to his room at Dorchester House
most of the time since that da.e.
The English winter weather is regarded
as very unfavorable for persons suffer-
ing from the malady with which the am
bassador is affected.
A bulletin issued this afternoon by the
doctors in attendance on Mr.. Reid, says:
''The American ambassador is suffering
from a severe attack of his old asthmatic
trouble. He is much exhausted. but there
are no complications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
PROTEST IMPROVEMENT PLAN.
New York Central Stockholders Oh.
iect to $4,000, 900 Bond Issue.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 13.-A pro-
test has been filed here with the state
utilities commission by the stockholders
of the New York Central railroad against
the application for an issuance of S24.-
100000 Of bonds by the railroad for i'm
provement in Ohio. 1t is declared the
railroad is a trust and a suit will be
brought for its dissolution under the
provisions of the Sherman law.
The letter Of protest was signed by c.
H. Venner & Co.. bankers. 23 Wall street.
New York, as stockholders in the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
and thhe Michigan Central railroad and
also by the Continental Security Com
pany of New York, as stockholders In
the Michigan Central.
Representatives of the protesting stock
holders are expected here Monday, when
the application for the issuance OF the
certificates will be heard by the utilities
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
DECIDES AGAINST LOYAL MOOSE
Must Choose Name Not So Similar
to Original, Official Rules.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, December 49,
Application Of A. e. Carey and others.
who are members Of the Supreme Lodge.
Independent Order of Moose Of America,
for a writ Of mandate to compel Secre-
tary Of State Frank c. Jordan to nle the
articles Of Incorporation under this name,
was heard by Superior Judge Shields
Yesterday and denied.
The secretary Of state will not NE ti,u
articles OF Incorporation under the namo
chosen by the members. but may file
them under any name which is not 70
similar to that Of the parent Moose body
The Supreme Lodge OF the World.
Loyal Order OF Moose"-f the orgauixarS
desire to accept new name.