davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Secret Practice Held.

secret Fractice Held.
The football eleven OF the Bisbee
High school had secret signals prac-
tice at Warren Park yesterday after.
noon. From all indications the team
is we'll drilled and in the prime of
condition to meet its Douglas oppon-
ents Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

James a. Parker of Phoenix was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Personal Mention

II. \. Reno, Of the Copper City
Brewing company, Douglas. was a bus
mess visitor here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

Constable Clark OF Douglas spent
yesterday afternoon in the city com
ing up in his machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

J. W. Pierce. representing Fugler
and Co, of San Francisco and well
known here, is a business visitor IN
Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

Deputy County Attorney Murry
went to Hereford yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
objectionable Fault. 4,

A -ian Should pardon everybody's
fault rather thar his cwu.-Cato.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

John Wilson returned yesterday
from Douglas where he was called on
professional business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

Mrs. ID. J. Kennedy of Phoenix is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. r. Me
Call OF Upper Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

Are you insured against fire? If
not. better see Bruce Perley about il.
Room /, Maze Bldg Advertisement.
sos.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

r Always an "If."
Life Is governed by lis" az every
stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

John Treu, OF the Bisbee Meat Co.
was in Douglas yesterday on a cattle
buying trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

Constable c. ~ Thomas has return
ed from business trip 10 Tombs tone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

Rata Start Fire.
The fire department was called to
School Hill yesterday afternoon at
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Alcohol From chieorY Root.

In Germany alcohol is now prepared
from chicory root, which grows in
various parts ,cf that country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
ELEIscAMAN,s YEAsr

Always fresh at j. B. Angus
Phone 29.-AdYertisement. sos,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED JULIA CHANDLER MANI
CHIVALRY IN YOUNG BOYS
is BEAUTIFUL THING TO SEE

his small arms to offer the protection
the mother knew would be forthcoming.
Didn't Need Message.
There was no possibility of a message;
they simply knew their mother would
they waited.
OF course, there was no such thing as
forgetting the little figures. and months
afterward another exhibition OF childish
courtliness gIaddened the eyes of all
who saw IT, and the boy to whom mother
was a queen showed that the little seeds
Of courtesy were springing into healthy
growth from which others were reaping
the benent, as well as the mother.
1t is odd. but that woman. while real
ly beautiful in face and figure, was not
particularly lovable herself. and simply
nourished the growth Of Difference
through self-Iove: at least her friends
were uncharitable enough to so analyze
II. One Is inclined to dispute 1t a bit.
since the character of the childish ser
vice and love was true blue.
Mother should BE "Queen."
Boorishness is so eternally offensive
and seems so untrue to manly instincts
that while II is rather unfair to blame
a mother too much II her son remains
tinue to wonder II she never smoothed
down those roughened spots. never
taught him tenderiy to administer to her
comfort. II not for her good. then for
his, never tried to lead him along the
way Of delicate attentions that spell
nothing more than delightful. purring
contentment. but do accomplish that in
exquisite measure, never let him carry
bundles for her that added more dignity
to budding manhood than weight to his
small strength: In short. never made him
know that mother was a queen
He would have been a world happier
for the knowledge-and SO would she,
and. incidentally. all others against whom
he had brushed on life's highway.
Wonderfully Chivalrous.
Little Lord FauntIeroy." that ever
fresh story. may possibly have made
Cedric a bit too exemplary. too dig
nif1ed for his years. but how wondrously
fine and chivalrous he was to Dearest"
and how his small protection. mighty IN
its way, lighted the gray days. and how
they always light them for any mother
whose young son proudly takes her hand
with all the sense OF guidance the newly
acquired dignity lends. and cherishes the
belief that, for the time being. he is
the little home craft and up
on him rests the responsibility for its
well-being and comfort.
We always honor such a son and a
goodly degree Of credit goes to the moth |
er
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
BANNER YEAR AT
|.HOWARDUNIYERSITY
Courses in Civil, Mechanical, and
Electrical Engineering Have
Been Inaugurated. .

Indications at Howard University dur
ing this. the procession period. presage
that the institution will experience the
banner year OF its existence during the
session of 1sle-la Already the outlook
Indicates that the enrolment Of 1s11-ie.
during which period 1.i09 students at
tended the university. will be surpassed.
During the past season the student body
at the institution represented thirty
seven, different States and eight foreign
countries
Every department OF the university
has been strengthened, the chief ad-
vance Of the year giving the institution
modern college OF arts and sciences.
at which special courses in science lead
Ing to the degree Of bachelor Of science
can be obtained.
There have also been inaugurated
courses In civil. mechanical and cleo
trical engineering and in architecture.
The enrolment for these classes show
that they are meeting a large demand.
In the commercial college, the teach
ing force and equipment has been great
ly increased to enable II to do more ef-
fective work In the practical training
in stenography. typewriting. bookkeep-
ing, and general business methods and
administration.
Inc CROWN OF demand ior tns Tram
ing by the advance OF business among
colored people in phenomenal. The teach
ing force of the academy and nearly
every other department has been equally
strengthened.
As a monument to former President
Thrilled. OF the university. the D:w
science hall has been named Thrilled
Hall"
stephen NJ. Newman. A. NJ, d. D.. Is
President of Howard University: Chief
Justice Stanton J. Peele. president board
Of trustees; Edward l. Parks, A. NJ, d.
D.. Is treasurer and register. and George
William Cook, A. NJ, LII. NJ, is secre-
tary and business manager.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
BIZ FRANcEs sHAFFER.

Does the charm of 1t ever fail when
we note a son who Is always quietly
deferential TO his mother, who thinks
|of her first. and without undue pro-
testations shows loyalty and devotion
in every act?
Sometimes II is spontaneous growth;
often it Is urged into beautiful being by
the mother herself, and the service she
renders is no less to him than to her
self. The tender grace attracts every
one who witnesses IT as It unfolds in all
its daily manifestations.
Injustice to Boy.
In the strength of her love for the
son she has watched and cared for. in
her desire to make every moment Of
his days blithesome and happy she is
apt to shield him too much, make
hers the burden. his the pleasure, un-
til he grows to think 1t is part Of
motherhood to assume all the rough
ness that dawns upon his young vision.
And indeed 1t is a beautiful part, the
protection, the ever-watchfulness. unless
they reach out. 50 for that they dwarf
or ,stifie the pretty little attentions that
come with such a show of devotion from
son. the Difference that is appealing in
the lad of tender years or the man we'll
past middle life.
The child-world is easily made. The
little fellow readily believes that
Fathers a nobleman. Mothers a
queen!" and that whatever bears the
home brand is best OF all. And when
he views his own on tkat serene height,
homage is natural and easy.
It was my pleasure a few years ago to
witness one of the most delightful exhi-
billions of childish Difference one could
hope to see.
Certain of Their Thought.
1t had been raining heavily; the streets
were wet, and the downpour showed no
abatement-one OF those summer showers
healing and refreshing to the earth. but
wondrously destructive of-dainty finery.
A woman whom I slightly know was on
the car, which was fast approaching her
corner. She was exquisitely arrayed in
the freshest of summer gowns that toll
Grated no hint of familiarity with re-
lentless raindrops.
With no umbrella in evidence. her per-
feet serenity and indifference to the rain
fall piqued my curiosity, and / asked the
source of her contentment Her answer
was delightfully."- enlightening: ''Oh, the
know / am out. and one of them
will await me at the car with an UNI
brella" ...r
And when the car stopped and the
woman alighted, her assurance was not
in vain, for there the loyal little souls
were-two of them, a boy and a girl
and the little fellow manfully stretched
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
A New Process.

From Alabama recently has come the
news of the discovery Of a process
whereby cotton seed oil can be made
into butter said to be cleanly, free
from all unwholesome ingredients. and
without artificial coloring. The claim Is
made that by its use a great economy
in the market funds win be effected.
II is advisable for the economical
housewife to test for herself all the Sub
stitutes' for dairy butter; also the vari-
Gus frying mediums to be found in
market. In this way she can determine
the most desirable material for her
special purposes An have their uses
many their abuses.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
WHAT TO SERYB AT
THE HOME BOARD
The Second Days Menu Planned to
Utilize Leftovers.


BREAKFAST.
Sliced Sugared Peaches.
Hot Boiled Rice. Thin Cream.
Omelet with Minced Bell Pepper
Sour Cream Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mexican Rice.
Thinly Sliced Bread and Butter.
Hot Apple Sauce. Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER
Roast Chicken. Bread Stufing.
Giblet Gravy.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Corn on Cob.
Coleslaw, Sour Cream Dressing.
Cream Cheese. Currant Jelly.
Toasted Waters.
Coffee.
IL
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe with Sliced Peaches.
Crisp Bacon Curls with Fried Sweet
Potatoes.
Graham Gems.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn oysters with Cabbage Tartare.
Graham Gems CReheatedD.
Peanut Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Chicken a Ia King.
Toast Triangles
Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Onions.
Sliced Cucumber. French Dressing.
Peach Delight.
Coffee.
Chicken a la King-Heat two full table
spoonfuls butter until it bubbles. then add
to it one chopped green pepper. the seeds
having been removed. Let cook slowly
three minutes, add one tablespoonful
-four. salt and paprika to taste and a cup
Of milk. making a smooth. thick sauce.
When the sauce is cooked. add two cups
Of cold cooked chicken and let heat
through. Mrs. E. HI
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
Refreshing for the Face.

Cucumber milk is cooling for the face
and Is made by taking one ounce of
rresh cucumber Juice and three ounces
OF fresh milk. Scald the milk. skim it.
and use it. As it will keep only a few
days do not make a large quantity OF
the mixture. 1t should be massaged
INTO the face after the face has been
towel
A simple mixture of rain water. law
ender' and benzoin is excellent for a
sunournt skin. and the proportions are
three OF rain or any soft water, one Of
simple tincture Of benzoin. and two of
Lavender water. Mix the ingredients,
adding the benzoin drop by drop, and
Keep the bottle we'll corked.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

A new tiny pomander is a perforated
silver bell to be worn as a pendant. In
side is a tiny sponge to hold the per-
fume.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
HATLESS CRAZE WILL
NOT TAKE IN PARIS,

Only small number of Parisiennes
have dared to venture forth with the
sunshade instead of the hat to protect
their heads from the rays of the sun.
This fad is not likely to create much
stir or disturb the mandate Of fashion
very seriously. for the idea Of a we'll
dressed woman without hat is some
what incongruous
A craze Of this kind originates not so
much from hygienic motives, but from
the desire for sensation. and women
who appear hatless among the fashion
able promenaders are those who appear
in lingerie gowns in December and wear
furs in June
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
Sanitary Garbage Can.

A new sanitary garbage can has lust
come out. This can is made with a
hinged lid. which has tiny holes in II
the idea being that the garbag, can be
put into this lid and then drained over
the kitchen sink. Afterwards, the refuse
may be dumped into the bottom of the
can.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
New Society.

From Life.
Margaret-Josephine has gone in for a
new sort of philanthropy.
Observation-Disclosures! WhatZ
Margaret-She has formed a society
for the prevention OF new forms Of
auction bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

The tunic skirt is enjoying quite a
vogue this season. and no prettier model
could be selected than the one here CIV
en-. which closes at the left side Of the
front and is made with five gored founda-
tion. having hounce. A pretty effect Is
obtained by having the foundation skirt
OF contrasting material from the tu-
mic.
The pattern, No. sos. is cut in sizes
% TO 80 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires for foundation / 3-s yards
Of 36 inch material and for tunic 9 IA
yards Of S6 inch material and 3-s yards
of q inch contrasting goods.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
of The Washington Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
CALLED AMER|CA|!
FLAG A DIRTY RAG"
EngliShnan Roughly Handled
and Run Out Of San Diego
by Angry Citizens.

By International News Service
SAN DIEGO. Cal May ga man
pamed |. w. Davis. reported TO DC
an I2nelishman called the American nag
"a dirty rag when a young girl with
a bundle OF small flags I'm her hand at
tempted 10 pin one on his coal at Fifth
and = streets at noon today. Bystand T.
ers who overheard the insult seized the
fellow and fast ga thcring crowd,
which hurried from all directions. criod
Lynch him" run him out OF town. %
Hes an anarchist
Officers forced their way 10 the center
OF the mob. but wcro poweress TO res
cue the man.
Pleading and praying for mercy he was
hustled along 10 Third and D streets.
where another crowd coming met tho
first one and the confluence BODIED so seri-
ousy for tho prisoner that several OF the
cooler men hustled him into an automo-
bile and drove out Of the city north
ward. presumably to the county line.
The feeling is tense here now follow
ing the demonstrations against the In
dustriaI Workers OF the World and every
other man wears flsS. Todny's demon
stratlon resembcd the Fourth Of July
buildings are decorated and 5000 men
md hundreds OF women wore little silk
flags.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

WAR IN THE AIR AT LAST-New aerial weapon used by
against the Turks with frghtfu effect fufls the
experts
fell a victim fascinating Count after he had made four
other prncesses miserable and had Tilted American
heiress
EXPERIENCES OF M. GoRoN-In this issue the former
chief Of the Paris detective police tells how eztraordi
nary dream led him TO solve celebrated murder mystery
POMPEH'S PIERPoNT MORGAN-The house Of LucIus
Caecclus Metelus the richest banker Of his day. who
sacked the whole known world for its art treasures found
with all its precious contents
LADY DUFF -GORDON-Reccnt Lucille creations showing
long clinging lines which distinguish the spring
MIME. LIMA CAVALIERI-The most famous living beauty
discusses the "Fruit Treatment for Beauty
DREDGING FOR GOLD-Fascnating story Of operations
the Colorado river Utah with splendid illustrations
MAHONRI YOUNG-Phoographs of some of the latest work
Uahs artist who has aroused great interest
eastern art circles
w w NAUGHTON-The dean Of all writers puglism,
discusses Wolgasts chances Of beating Mexican Joe
Rivers forthcoming combat for the lightweight title
Vernon July 4,
w j. MACBETH-Says Wolverton made great trade when
he landed Catcher Gabby'' Street
RACING-Today is big day at Churchill Downs Only IN
The Tribune found telegaphc reports of racing at
louisville Toronto and Alan, Idaho
OTHER FEATURES-A striking illustration by Nell Brink
ley 'he Adventures of Cupid and articles by
Dorothy Dix Mabel Uner Mary Champion Beatrice Fair
fax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
ZAPATA THREATENS
THE CAPITAL CITY

MENICo CITY, May 2i.-Thc sense OF
relief experienced quite generally in Mex
! leo CITY by reason Of the decisive nature
of yesterdays battle at Rellano was tenn.
pered today by news of threat from
| Imiliano Zspata, the More!os rebel. that
lie will attack this city within eight days
ii President Madero fails TO resign within
that period
Although the threat IS looked upon BY
government officials as possible ruse on
the part OF Orozco intended to halt the
advance OF the federals toward the north,
il Will not be overlooked, On tho other
hand. precautions arc TO be taken to
guard against surprise
The warning came in communications
TO the chamber OF deputies and stimuli
taDeously notices were sent TO all for
eign consuIs in the capital advising
them to take precautions for the pro
lection OF their subjects as they might
sec tit They were assured. however.
that no harm would come 10 foreigners
II II could be avoided.
The presence of strong bands OF armed
bandits almost on the edge Of the federal
district has not failed TO give tho ''ulti-
ma tum" OF znpata some weight. particu
larly in the minds OF the foreign popu-
lation,
Orogcos connection With the Dapats
communication was shown in the minds
of officials by the fact that similar warm
ipss were received by several OF the min
listers from Jose Madrid Lujan. orozcos
representative in the United States, Za-
pata is said TO have between 5000 and
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
SHERMAN LAW FAILS
IN ANOTHER ACTION
Jury Bringsi in a Verdict of Not
Guilty in Case of the
Wallpaper Men.

CLEVELAND, o. May PA verdict
Of not guilty WAS returned tonight in The
federal court for tho eight Wallpaper
manufacturers and jobbcrs who were
tried for alleged violations OF the Shcr-
man law in copspirine in restraint Of
trade in the conduct of their business
The jury WAS out about four hours and
took twcnty-ninc ballots.
The defendants were j. B. Pcsrce OF
the j + Pcarce Wall Paper company,
Cleveland. Winfield A. Huppuch: stan
dsrd Wall Paper company. Hudson tals'
y y; robert Il. Hobbs Of Hobbs. Ben
ton G. Hath Hobol;cn. \. j.; John NC
Gov. Yor Card 6; Paper company YORK
George TAFT. Campbell Wall Paper com
pany Glcna Fails y. Y; e. Alcr, {. c.
AIer Wall Paper company, Columbus, O..
norton Ncwcomb. Ncwcomb Brothers
Wall paper company, 81 Louis and
Charles H. Maxwell. :. y. Maxwch Wall
Papcr company. Chicago.
The defendants were indicted here on
October s. 1911. Tho governments chici
Witness wa4 Frank Hail, Wecha vixen.
\ J. who alicscd that nc had boon un-
ahlo 10 buy wall paper Of the dcfcn-
donts because of conspiracy into winch
tbcy had entered against five and ten
cent stores. Of which lie operated a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
JURY SECURED;
DARRON TRIAL
NOW PROCEEDS
District Attorney Fredericks
Agrees to Prove Wholesale
Corruption on Part
of Attorney.
DEFENSE OBJECTS
TO SUCH PROMISES
Court Allows Prosecutor to
Proceed; George e. Monroe,
Clerk of Judge Bordwell's
Court, First Witness.
OS ANGELES, May e4.-Ac-

r OS ANGELES, May 24.-Ac.
cused in the opening statement
Of the chief prosecutor with
wholesale corruption OF jurors
and witnesses, Clarence S. Darrow, not
ed labor lawyer, author and philos.
opher. on an indictment charging at.
tempted bribery of juror in the Nc
Namara case, was placed on actual trial
this afternoon. II required only a brief
time after the beginning of the after
soon session 10 accept A. M. Blakesley
as the thirteenth or alternate juror.
More than two entire days were con-
sumcd IN getting the extra juror
After the opening address to the
Jury, George e. Monroe, clerk IN Judge
Bordwells s court, where the McNa-
mara brothers pleaded guilty, was
called as the first witnses for the pros
ecution. Monroe was on the stand
when court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
District Attorney Fredericks's 3 men
tlon in his opening address of other al
brought vigorous objections from tho
defense, 1t was held that the rules Of
evidence would not permit the intro
duction of such evidence Without
ruling on the adrnissibilitv Of evidence
purDorting to prove allegations outside
Of those contained in the indictment
Judge Hutton allowed the district at
torney to continue. The Indictment al
lcges that Darrow bribed George n,
Lockwood, who was drawn as a juror
iu the trial Of j. B. Mcnamara for
murder in connection with the dyna-
miting of the Los Angeles Times build,
ing.
Two weeks before the date of the
Indictment, said Captain E'redericks,
Bert II. Franklin, then employed as a
detective by Darrow, went to Lock
wood and offered him a certain sum il
he would vote not guilty. provided he
were drawn as Il Juror,
We will show" Fredericks SAID,
Continued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
REBELLION IN CUBA
GAINING STRENGTH
American Planters Appeal for
Marines to Protect Their
Property,

HAVANA, May 24.-Rcports re-
ceived today from Orieute province and
cmauatiug from other than govcrnmcn.
tai sources lesvo no room for doubt
that The lnsurrectionary movement IN
tho eastern end Of the island is grow
ing with alarming rapidity-
Tho only news concerning the up
rising that tho government has vonch-
safed was that columns OF regular
troops were convcrging on f1suaybos,
the principal place in the district be
TWEEN Lamaya and Guantanamo. where
Generals Estenoz and Ivonet, the insur-
gent leaders. arc reported concentrating
troops.
Unable To procure protection many
American planters have applied to the
commaudant Of the naval station at
Guantanamo TO send guards Of marines
and bluciackcts TO their plantations,
Such movement viii involve the con
sent OF the Cuban government. In
addition, until the arrival of the aux
iiary cruiser Prairie, the number of
marines at the station Of Guantanamo
will be Insufficient to supply the guards
needed.
One plantation al Santa CraliH *
reported To have been attacked hy IN
suracnts who disabled the machinery
and also looted il of stores Through
out Oricute province. in which Santiago
is situated. the negroes are reported
TO be swelling rapidly the ranks Of
Generals Estcnos and lvouei.
Much ammunition was shipped cast
ward from Havana todnr. The gov.
crnmcnt intends 10 bring tho regular
army up 10 war strength and 10 or
gani2c volunteer regiments.
Tho presidential yacht lIatury will
sail tomorrow for Santiago. carrying
n battalion Of volunteer veterans uu-
der General Emilio Nunc5, chief Of the
veterans association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
FULL EFFECT OF THE
STRIKE COMES LATER

LONDON, May 2f.-The full effect Of
the transport workers strike will not be
felt until after the Whit Monday holiday.
Although there was cessation of work
today by many transport employees,
many are still at work to obtain a weeks
wages for holiday purposes Monday.
One effect OF the strike was that tho
price OF flour went up a. shilling a barrel
Home Secretary Mckcnna visited Tho
docks and aftprward had an audience
with King George. Later his majesty
discussed the situation with Sir George
X AslSwith chairman OF the Industrial
council.