davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-11-30
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice to Trespassers.
Notice is hereby given to hunters an6
all trespassers to keep off the Bynum
Plantation property. Violators of this
notice will be prosecuted to. the full ex-
tent of the law.
This November z, 1912
n9-5t' w. j. VINSON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-11-30
ers.

Advertise what you have for sale.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

+ From far off Australia comes
the gray fur that is one of the
fashions of this season.
This pretty animal skin is used
effectively on a dark brown street
costume. The material is slight
ly fecked with cream, giving the
mixed effect when seen at close
vision.
This costume has a bias air
from the slash of the skirt. The
coat is Tapped we'll on to the side
where it fastens and the buttons
of this garment extend on dag
onal line with those on the skirt.
The Australian chinehilla is
formed into a collar on the coat
and deep revere of the brown
cloth goes to the line where the
Jacket is fastened.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
News Forecast Of Week Events of Importance Anticipated
 in all Parts of the Country

WASHINGTON of the  politics Will have opportunity to do the political While the
  prepare the fall OEos Republican which adjourned after awarding President Taft the six degeatIge
 
  whether
  and naming candidates for presidential electors President invitation visit Philadelphia  hundred o day Thursday
  dangerous hecacker pistol
  previous The conference committee of fifty
  Locomotive Bremen  planted United will
  The of Gen. ahd Frank H. Assistant Thursday Ont Rhodes recently
  Earl Friday which will be the anniversary  Friday is day fixed Champlain mem to s be dedicated P1attsburgh of Olympic Stockholm celebration
  of in the th of the National Education
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
WILCOX NEWS

WILCOX. June 20. Senator Rob erts. of this county. has returned from Phoenix. where he spent about three months attending the first legislative session of the state Of Arizona.
 A large area of land has been plant ed the last ten days. with crops adapted to dry farming. The rainy season is setting in. 4 few showers have appeared but general rains are expected soon.
 X number of pumping plants are in operation, and several fine alfalfa fields are being ushered into exist ence. By next fsil this section will be able to snow some fine farms, de yeloped by pumping plants.
 Quite a number of people are com ing into the valley They are peo- pie of means, and experienced farm CTS. and are taking hold and develop ing the surrounding country They are putting in pumping plants, and systematically retaining their lands.
 The Fourth of July will be eele- brated at Light al about 5 miles southeast Of Wiilcox. 4 number Of Willcoxites will celebrate the day at that point.
 The Boy Scouts of Wilcox are spending a week in Cochise Strong hold. one of the most picturesque as well as historic spots in Arizona. The boys are in charge of H. Lynch, the assistant Scout Master Reports from the camp are to the effect that they are having a fine tinIe.
 The Mascot mine at Dos Cabezas has been operating a couple of ala mond drills for the last sixty days, Lsst week they encountered an ere body A feet wide. containing very rich copper ore. The vein is well de fined. and over 100 feet wide. Other torings are expected to develop oih- CT finds.
 Supervisor William Riggs and the county road commissioner have been busy astab biishings q fine system of of roade through the valley. and have now outlined and completed plan q erefo-, and actual work Of con structson h8s commenced
 J. j. Pool, a well known cattle man on the San Pedro. has caught the spirit of the times and is install ing a pumping plant, expecting to pump water from sunip in the San Pedro river He has 800 acres oi fine isnd on the San Pedro, four hun
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

Mrs. Emmos Blaine thinks women need hat reform. It's the heavy hats we're wearing that gre causing most of our headaches, she says.
 It is true enough that the heavy hat has had much to do with woman s discomfort and nervousness. It pro bably has been the cause of more than one headache. Yet many women insist upon following the example of the peasants who make a custom of carrying loads of wood or filled water buckets and such on their heads. And many thin-skulIed white woman is fair imitation ol the oldtime ne- gro nanny who carried her custoni- CTS washing back and forth in . bundle on her head.
 Possibly some of the women who wear these heavy hats do not feel the weight of them owing to aRcestresses who made a habit of carrying just sEeh burdens on their heads.
 The heavy hat is d vanity and an expense. The milliner likes to palm it off on us because she can put on enough trimming to make 1t costly.
 We wear it because we think it
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
Hamburg Has Talking Cat
Can Say "miIc,v and ~Nein," it is
 solemnIy Declared.


 LONDON. June 29.-According to the Dresdner Nachriehten a Ham burg woman owns cat that talks. It IS further stated that the animal s attracting considerable attention in scientific circles, and that ex- perts from the zoo are about to test it's linguistic gifts
 Some time ago the cats mistress was very much surprised, so the story goes. when. instead Of the ex- rected 'miaoH," which answer a call the cat distinctly pronounced the word 'nein." This was wonderful enough. but what is still more so is that tho cat was taught other simple words. which it learned quickly. "Milch,7 (misk) Anna, fthis being the name of i.s mistress) 'aiid others were soon used eas8y by the cat.
 When # refused to say the word il was asked 10 utter it was left in room and deprived of food This never failed and the cat pronounced tho word required.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

the working classes. If this be ad mitted 1t is a fact of some serious
 ness that for the first time in our
 history a class emblem has been adopted in politics. We have al ways had the rich and the poor. but they never constituted classes. be. cause there was srch constant change of fortunes going on. We have never had an aristocracy or a proletariat. The rich have become poor. and the poor have become rich, so that neither could he a class. All
 Americans have belonged to the working class, for we have not enough idlers or mere rent-ehargeTs to constitute a distinct class. The Roosevelt leaders have for the first time in our political history sought to raise a class cry or a class em- blem.
 Regarding the wage-earners hand kerchief as the gonfalon of the Roosevelt party, il cannot fail to in spire the satirist Roosevelt is the only president of the United States who never had to earn his own liv- ing. McHarg. who was sent south 10 create contests. was an opponent of Roosevelt until the Taft admins traitor forced him out Of contract with the Choctaw nation under which he got s1o,G00 for no neces sary services. The financial backer of Roosevelt in the preconvention campaign was George W. Perkins. recent partner of Morgan, promoter of the Harvester Trust and a diree- tor in the Steel Trust His chief newspaper baeker was Frank A. Mum cev. Next to Dixon and McHarg his chief manager was Medill Mc-Cor- mick, inheritcr of millions and leading man in the Harvester Trust. His most eloquent panegyrist Is Clifford Pinehot. reckoned million aire, or something better His floor manager in Chicago was William Finn. who is reputed to have ae. quired several million dollars out of municipal contracts.
 These are some of the borny-hand- ed laborers who mop the sweat from their brows with their bandannas and then wave them in the breeze as the precious symbols of labor and privation
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
AW0MANyO OBSERVATIONS


becoming-as though anything could be becoming unless one is quite com fortable in it. Nc Woman who wears a tight collar or tight shoes or tight corset is ever really good to look at. no matter how trim she may appear, flor loyeliness cannot exist where there is no ease of body and conse- quent ease of mind.
 A Chicago girl who has just brok- en her engagement with a Boston man gives as her reason; Reginald is still tied to his mothers apron strings. I want to marry a man and not i mother-in-law.
 The Chicago girl is wise in her day. 1t is lucky for her that she had the strength Of mind to break the engage ment. And this Is not said in dis engagement Of the young mans moth , CT, or of the young man himself 4 man who, by choice or necessity, remains so thoroughly -tied to his mothers apron strings for that matter, to a sisters or any other wo- man's-that he cannot make his wife { the first consideration in his life. should not marry.
 ] No man can Eerye two masters, we are told, and no man can serve two women and keep them contented. They are certain to war over it and. in the end. he will be the most mis- cradle of men to say nothing of the unhappiness he has created for the women concerned.
 A man owes a certain allegiance to his mother all his life. But he does not owe her his life nor all of his thoughts. It is his duty and his privi- 1 lege to see that she does not want. to give her some of his companion ship. to cherish her as the one who suffered and sacrificed for hia and guided his faltering feet in the path they should travel No other can take exactly her place in his heart.
 But in every mans and woman's heart Nature has provided a place for a mate, and that place is not the 3 mothers place.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

now Praeticing Catholics. or this number a majority are science pupiIs. The professors of philosophy at the most intellectual Of Paris lycees ae- clare. says this writer, that a maiori. ty Of their pupils are pracueing Cath oiics, while among those indifferent to religion there is now no anti-clari- cal rancor. Al the Sorbonne the stu dents in philosophy have chosen for professor a Catholic. Victor Delbos.
 The Catholic renewal is also saaw- ing itself, if is pointed out, in litera- tare. Some of the finest lyric poets Of modern France. who exercise an incaiculable influence over the young CT generation. draw tbeir inspiration. not from vague religious theory. but from the foundations Of the Cath oiic doctrine. Many of these writers are men who began their careers as agnostics and whom the experiences of life says Agathon, have brought to the same belief
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
French Catholic Revival
Marked Reaction Toward the Church
 Has Set in.


 PARIS June zs:-Among the most important of many changes which are now passing over the spirit Of the French nation is the reaction toward Catholicism which is being remarked on ail sides. The view is oftCn co pressed that tiie contempt for religion which was so universal a few years ago has now quite gone out of fash ion. and that the most brilliant and talented thinkers and writers os the younger generation are now turning toward the church as their guide in life.
 An influential. critic of contemporary France. who adopts the pseudoHyIa "Agathon.1 writing in pOpinion or the Catholic movement. points out that the strongest tendencies among the youths Of France are cult of character and personality, q taste for the heroic, and not preference for abstract ideas and systems. It is this. he says, which is leading the young psopie more aud more toward the dseBest source or iaiI activity. uamels, moral snd< religious fife The intellectual vou.h<who twenty years ago seemed to pe wor>over by anti-clerical doctrineS is now >tlrning toward Catholicism, A fact theN eNimportsnce of which can not be exaggerated. As a concrete instance. he states that at a higher normal school where not long ago there were only two or three pupils of declared religions. one third are
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

NOWADAYS, the man who dces not carry" life insurance is a curi- osity
 THIS IS AS IT SHOULD BE. WE OWE. 10 those dependent up- on us. all the protection which fore l thought can provide. WHAT ABOUT BUSINESS IN. i SURANCE?
 THOSE OF US. who are in busi- ness. must some day. leave business behind. WHY NOT endeavor to make as big an ASSET of our business as possible?
 ADVERTISING is, by National Ad. vertisers, regarded as Business h. surance THEY REGARD their expendi. lures for Advertising as Premiums. the effect of the Advertising as Diyi- dends, and the increased business and GOOD WILL. which results from their Advertising. as the Prin- cipal
 ANY RETAIL MERCHANT May insure his business. by ADVERTfS- ING. and attain the same advantage as manufacturer.
 FEW OF US but have observed the suffering of families of the unin- sured. departed.
 MANY OF US have witnessed the settling np of business men who had not insured their business
 WE HAVE SEEN the business sold fer LESS than the actual value of stock and fixtures.
 UNCONSCf0USLY. perhaps, we have seen the life of the former own CT of the business weighed in the scales of USEFULNESS.
 AND THE SCALES have clearly indicated WASTED OPPORTUNITY. HOW DIFFERENT the result when the business has been Insured. or Advertised. INSTEAD of a few. half interested prospective purchasers. there are many, determined to obtain control of that business. INSTEAD OF F<CONGfDERfEG THE VALUESO OF sTOCKLAND FIXTURES. THE VALUE oFYGooD WILL IS THE ISSUE HAS THE. LIFE BEEN WASTED which created the business which may find ready sale on~the basis ot GOOD wiLL2 | HAS ADVERTISING PAID2
 MAY WE suggest a policy in THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
GOOD BILL AT TIE
 ROYAL T6EATER

Little Boy Blue" the first picture on the program at the Royal today, is a beautiful chiIdren's story that every one will enjoy Little Harold and Q number of other boys, members of the star baseball team. with the assistance of little girls friendly SO ciety. give a Mother Hubbard bazaar in the church vestry room, for the hene1t of Mir. and Mrs. Stone. a poor old couple who are in arrears for rent The show is eminently sue cessful. but at the close little Harold is missing, and is found later under a hay cock, fast asleep
 Love in the Ghetto" is en inter- esting drama which shows that love Is no respecter of localities. It is just ac sacred in the ghetto as it is in the more aristocratic circles of society The environments. as de- picted in this Vitagrapn portrayal of a Fretty romance. and the manners
 nd customs of peculiar people, are very new and interesting.
 For the Papoose" is an exciting Indiana drama, up to the usual Pathe standard Of excellence. Seeing New Orleans" is another exceedingly in- teresting Selig picture on the same reel with The Katzenjammer Kids. r In this, the second of the Katzenjam- meT Kids series the world-fsmous comic supplement characters characters furnish a full five hundred feet of delightful comedy that is fitting finale for any picture program.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
WOman's Club Drink List.
Divided Into Short and Long Glasses;
 All the Favorites.

LONDON, June 29.-The following is copy of notice hung up in the smoking room of one of the best known woman's clubs in the West End of London:
 SHORT DRINKS Absinthe cocktail. Brandy cocktail. Bronx cocktail Gin cocktail Highland cocktail Lone Tree cocktail. Martini cocktail Manhattan cocktail. Pousse cafe. Peachona (non-alcoholicl. Sloe Gin cocktail Nermouth cocktail. Whiskey cocktail
 LONG DRINKS Brandy fizz Brandy sour. Club sour. Cafe cocktail. Egg nogg Gin fizz. John Collins. Milk punch. Royal fizz. Silver fizz Tom Collins. Whiskey fizz. Whiskey sour. Stone wall. SliEgs (various). Any drink not. on list, please ask for.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 June Ne

June 20 IT,, the last of the Aztec emperors, killed. Born about 1880 T75-Committee of Safety appointed in Philadelphia. with Benjamin Franklin president lS1T-President James Monroe visited Rhode Island. arriving at Proyi- dence 1s27-First theatre in St. Louis open ed 1SJ0-Rev. Joseph & Aiemahy conse- crated Roman Catholic bishop of Monterey, Cal lS63-The Confederatss evacuated Carlisle, Pa. 1882 Execution of Charles Giteau. the assassin Of President Gar field lS91-First passenger train ascended Pike's peak
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
THE sANoAnNA.
(PhlladeIphia Recordl

Philadelphia Record)
 It does not seem to us that the i,andanna has been happily chosen as the symbol of the Roosevelt par ty. It Is g thing to be sneezed at It is designed to receive blows. So far az these considerations would render it an appropriate emblem for the thEd baryf i, sss certainly no, intended by the men who chose 1t
 It is urged in behalf of the ban danns that it is habitually waved by the common people and is therefore the fittest insignia of the very un common people whc adopted it. Il is said to be the natural emblem oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
American Women at Court
Mrs, E. T. stotesbury Amsng These
 Present

LONDON, June 29.-The last and held today The Americans present. ed to the king and queen were Mrs Franklin MscVeagh. of Washington; /; Mrs. G. Barton French. of New York; Mrs. Ira Morris, of Chicago; Mrs. Ed ward T. Stotesbury. Of Philadelphia: {: Miss Rose L. Dexter. Of Boston. and Mis Gladys McMillan, of Colorado Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
ACCORDING Io UNCLE ARNgR


 Some men are born foolish while others wear their pants turned up at the bottom.
 There is very little utter hopeless ness in this world. Every man has a chance to be president some day unless perhaps 1t happens that he is a democrat.
 A cartoonist in vaudeville has sim ply got to draw well or lose his job.
 Miss Prlngle, proprietor of our mil linery emporium says competition is 90 fierce nowadays that there ain't more than 800 per cent profit in trimmed hats any more, and she is thinking of going out of business. It is getting so a feller can't carry home a jug of vinegar any more in this mans town but what somebody starts a report that he is drinkin turrible again and amt it too bad for his wife and family. I see there is a feller in Cincinnati who has got a nose six inches long He ought to belong to our local sew in circle.
 William Hilliker has freshened up the codfish that has stood in front of his grocery for nine years by giyin lit 8 coat of white paint and any body who would like nice fresh cod fish will find no better place to buy it.
 Amos Butts, livery. feed and sales stables. also undertaking, is about disgusted as there aint a doctor in the place now and nobody ain't died for eight months.
 Sim Hicks has put chairs in his restaurant Must be he is afraid thel customers won't stand for the food.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

Each age ofs qs lfses has it's joys. Old people should be happy, and they win be lf Chamberialn's Tabiets are taken to strengthen the deestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab lets are mild and gentle in their ac- ton and especially suitable for peo. pie of middle age and elder. For
 sale by all dealers. 353.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

Mir. Taft held his majority day after day in the convention, but how about holding in November that 1908 majority of I,270,000 votes?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

The efforts Of an American to huy the carved oak staircase of the Cromwell house at Highgate Hill and remove it to this country have pro voked a protest. Possibly England may have to put an embargo on the exportation of art and architectural treasures to America. Yet there is the awkward old precedent of 'he Eigin marbles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

The strawberry crop has set a good mark for the potato fields, but this may be year when nature is more considerate of Iuxuries than of necessaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

The operation at Chicago appears to have been an entire success But will the patient survive?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
M.TK!AE. I! } .SPVRaa ? 
 by Boy k.Moulton. q
Copyright 1911. c. N. Mather1

Man who wants to give you some thing for nothing. There must be something the matter with it.
 Matron who has daughter who is taking singing lessons.
 Gold mantel clocks if you want to catch a train.
 Wedding cigars. The groom gen eraliy buys them last, when he Is half out of silver.
 Kind faced old gentleman with mutton chop whiskers. plug hat and book under his arm
 Minee pie for breakfast.
 Home made shirts.
 Folding chairs at funerals.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

A law is proposed in Louisiana to forbid the naming of school build ings and city parks after men hold ing political office. But no doubt 1t will still be permitted 70 municipal politicians to perpetuate their names on the eorner-stones of public build ings and on bridges.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
OUR IDEAS.


 Of a golden opportunity-Sitt next Co a man with diamond scarf pin during dark scene in the the atre.
 Of steady job Trying to save up enough cigar coupons to get a 25 cent pipe.
 Of nothing to read-The ordinary le-cent magazine.
 Of stitch in time-Lesving the house locked up just before the man arrives to read the gas meter. Of a miracle-Hearing a life insur- ance agent talk about anything else or a sad coincidence-Two back suspender buttons leaving at the same instant
 Of a left.handed complIment-Le ter from publishing house praising story but rejecting it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
RAcg HACK lNEoRMArIoN

A F. W-Yes. we think you can venture 9 cents on Portland Cemens. He ought to win in a walk.
 Merry Widow-No, the bookmalIer ihsE any George Barr McCutcn- edn's on sale.
 Angeline--The man who names the trotting horses is the same one who names the Pullman cars. He has the most vidyid imagination and sense of invention In this country at the present time.
 Lottie Lee--We cannot publish your joke about the sulky Mir. Hos letters almanac scoOped you on that away back in 1S47
 Marguerite L-They call him a good quarter horse because he is a good horse to bet a quarter on ard no more.
 Daisy-You ask Us for a good place to put your money Friday. The best place we know of is the bank.
 Amy-Yes, they broke the track record Wednesday. but it was not a serious accident. They will not have 10 stop the races while they send away and get new one.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

Win the Outlook appear with a heavy black border around its pages?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

are being crippled this year and are being crippled this fear and others killed. but lusty new crop is coming along.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and ezpectoration easy by giv- ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may he required. This remedy will also hquify the tough mucus and
 maFe 1t easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many cpl. derlics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers a.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
AVOID THESE

Automobile coming down the road with twelyeyear-old kid at the wheel
 Barbed wire fences. Go around If it's 8 mile.
 Man who wants to tell you how 10 run your business. Ten to one he can't run his own.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

Uncle sam loans money on every thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

dred of which can be irrigated at a pumping lift of less than thirty feet. lie intends 10 put m 100 acres. in al falfa this year, and commence to feed his cattle at home. and plsee them on the market as prime beeves. He has secured a good irrigation out it. consisting of a Muncie oil engine and a No, 5 centrifugal pump.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30
DON'T sAll ro ArTENp.

The Eagle-Moose tall game at today. 22S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

The feminine fad of the moment in London is to wear funny" frocks and amusing bats The fact for masculine interest is that the de- sired effects in this instance will be intentional.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

Between the cold winter and hot politics June roses are nearly sTe@=s.,l ed of the stage this year by June rows.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

Easily the most interesting person and the foremost figure in democrat. ic affairs is the only man ever beaten three times as the presidential can didate of a great party.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-30

The Italo-American association will give a dance on Thursday, July 9th 8 D. m, at Pythlan Castle hall. Every body invited. Admission S1.00. Ladies free. 221.