davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
FLYNN FIGHT MAY
 BE J0HNS0N'S LAST
Pueblo Fireman Only Ob- Stacle to His Retiring
 Undefeated

ST LOUIS, May 30-There is a growing suspicion that Jack Johuson's show against Jim Flynn will be his last, unless Dame Fortune should turn on him, later. and take away the substance he has gathered together in the last three years, says a writer in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. John son is 34 years of age, and the sun must be setting on his physical prime. Added to this is the fact that he in- tends turning publican. shortly. What, ever Time has overlooked. is pretty apt to be taken care Of hy John Bar leycorn Only necessity will drive him into the ring after July i, and that doesn't seem imminent now.
 Besides, Johnson does not like fighting He has persistently side. tracked oport.nities to engage in battle against men with a real chance to beat him-men of his own race,
 Afraid of Than"
 There is scarcely a doubt that Johnson fears Sam Langford. Every inducement has been offered 10 ge' the champion to enter the ring witE Jeanette, Langford or MCNey, but the golden smile is always the pre- Jude to a negative, when the question is raised.
 Johnson doesn't want any Of the game of his black brethren
 As for white hopes, there is none in sight likely to develop before taps is sounded over Johnson's career Thus. if Flynn can't turn the trick history may have to record that the only retired, undefeated champion Of the world is a negro.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

started, as a large number Of oase
 ball champions have been up against lt so far this season New Orleans, in the Southern league; Dayton, in the Central league; Peoria, in the Three-I league: Austin in the Texas league, Portland in the Pacific Coast
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

league: Rockford in the Wisconsin Illinois league: WilkesBarre in the New York State league and Winston Salem in tho Carolina league, all pen present either there or flirting with the last position in the standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
AcAINs1 FJcpr pIcTueEs

WASHINGTON, May S0.-Repre- sentative Roddenberry introduced in congress yesterday a resolution to prohibit interstate transportation of moving picture films Of all prize fights.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

Manager Grifiiths has taken the Americans and made them one of the best teams in the league. The improvement noted in many of the players has been quite One of Griffith's men who is playing a real fast game this season is Shortstop Mcbride.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
Free-a Full Size Soc Box of the Great
 Iron T0nic-Make-Man Tablets

Nake-N1u Tablets 20 to the very basic cause of your Cvudition--they enrich the blood, and through the blood build mp cvery nerve cell in the body. Just one Soc box of Make Man Tablets. which we offer Co send you free, will convince you of their wonderful health and strength giving power
 Sendthe free coupon below today. Make Man Tablets arc free from habit forming drugs and solda at Soc a box at alldTug stores on Q guarantee or money retunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
GAMES TODAY
American League
National League
Coast League

Sacramento at Portland. Vernon at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

Slagle and Brooks; Baker, Planning and Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 20, Minneapolis 6-5. Indianapolis 3-l, Toledo 1-3. Columbus Al, Louisville 1-2, Kansas City -. Milwaukee 2-G.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

yhIs Offer Is Made to intelligent Sick and Nervous Men and Wom- en who want to Regain Perfect Wealth, Strength and Nerve Foree
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
Scores Yesterday
AM E RiCAN LEAGUE

Morning Games
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
Afternoon Games

New York Philadelphia game post poned on account Of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

Ables, Malarkey and Mitze; Hit nd Hogan.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Morning Games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

family and Immediately gave her lit
erary fame. revealing as IT did most
remarkable personality.
This little volume Processes
,,in the very earliest part OF the
k,r,sen journal. dating BACK 70 .
.,r,n .e.r of the author. IL CON-
,.,ns the brilliant, precocious
r.,ions Of a literary prodigy ina az.
n..r,.,n,ns in spite Of their cynic's"''
sThe Riley CeIesrstiea o..o,s,
nu,:np the second week OF octooet,
,.r.. Witcomb Riley. the oeioseu
unosier poet. will be the centre OK the
.r..te., ovation ever tendcreo an
American writer. October :, IS @
ooet's birthday, but owing 10 the 20,
tina, the celebration in MS hohol
he of such proportions fhas II VII
;,npossible TO confine IL TO one o~S.
has been decided - exteno II oe
period OF six days. beginning
october :. and ending
.ober IL, Inlianapois. MI.
home town. has taken the ieao IN 80
event. but the movement mas
,.,, ,,,,,d,;r. and il is doubtful whether
,h.rs 80 a city or town in the United
states which will not have one OF
,,,,s ,xeo;s scheduled in honor OF the
nn.t wh, through the medium OF MS
v.rses has struck a responsive chosd
in every prest and has suceeeoe1 y"
bringing poetry home to the people.
Riley programs have long peen
nopulsr with literary clubs and durins
Ruey week these programs will TAKE
on an added interest Nr. Riley IS
widely known for his love OF chi'dfeh'
Like his great predecessor. Lonsfsiiow.
he has been able to faith ,m tie beau
tics of the child nature better shan
mos, men. and many o! his best poems
have been written for. OF about. chill
dren. For this reason Riley week
will ne generally observed In the
schools with special exercises
Mr.. Riley Is now enjoying excei!"n'
health The paralysis which maai-
tested isseIf In his right arm a little
more than q year ago - rapidly dis
appearing and he says he feels as well
a. ever he did IN his life Every day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

writer. The book is illustrated BY
a large number VI page and double page
pictures by Charles Dana Gibson
Young readers everywhere will well
come the news that Annie Fellows
Johnston's new Little Colonei' book
for 1912 is nearly ready for the presses
in an unusually large first printing
made necessary by the advance demand.
The new book, which is to be called
Mary Wares Promised Land. is the
twelfth regular volume in the popular
Little Colonel Series and Messrs. l.
c. Page & Company. the publishers OF
Mrs. Johnston's stories, announce that
it will be ready some time in October.
the exact day to be determined a little
later. In the new Little Colonel book.
Mary's desire to visit the Locusts
the old home Of the Little Colonel.
is gratified and the environment of
green fields and spreading trees and all
the charm and freshness Of the beau
tlfuI Kentucky country asserts itself
throughout the book. and the Little
Colonel herself is again in the story!
a popular publication of the autumn
will he brought out by the George II.
Doran Co. Of New York. IL IS written
by r. OE. Somerviile and Martin Ross.
who are well known auth s-s IF he
Experiences of an irish r. NJ An
Irish Cousin" '.Naboth's Vineyard
and other volumes and are COUSINS liv-
ing in Skibhereen, County Cork, Ire
land
Miss Somcrvilie is the daughter Of
L:eutepsnt-ColoncI Somerv!lIe. II. l.. OF
brisbane. She studied IN Paris a, the
Colorossi and Deleclase studios aud
has exhibited In London and Dublin m
oils" ana made many illustrations in
black anu whit. and coiors. With Mar
tin Ross. who - Mss Violet Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

she has written many books and mag1-
zine articles. She Is q member OF seS-
eral art clubs and hunting clubs ana
was for FIVE years master of the Wsee
Carberry Foxhounds. In . recent -
view it was stated that the authors o.
viously knew all there was to know
about horses and dogs.
The two authors write Of the oeon-
ing. improvident, wilful. Irish giris the
horse trading, foxguntins. Irish -Halt
Sir" and the much teased Irish Lover IN
a rollicking spirit never excelied
Rosamond Napier, whose latest BOOK
"Tamsie. has Just been issued ~ the
Doran Co., began her literary endeovog
with q volume OF poetry published Wnen
she was only sixeenL Her choice Oe
career was that Of . professional oonG-
er but a protracted Illness denies %
her the qualification Of this amottioA
However. as a result OF this Hines
extending over eleven years, nteraturos
especially fiction. has been enriched ~
the products of her pen, chief Among
which mus, be men:i 1ned. The Heart
Of a GYPSY" The Faithful FailurC
and Letters to Patty"
Though fraiI in body. Miss Napier
gives every evidence Of . staiwar6
buoyant. joyous nature Ieaveu<d win
humor subtle and tender.
Albert Edwards's rema rkabie novel
"a Mans World appears this wee&
The publication of this story BY Mae
milan & Company, OF New York. y
most timely, one phase of II deals IN
a very striking manner with the re-
lat, On of the police TO the life Of IT,
underworld. The reader win and ~
interest divided between this side -
the herc's Efe and the narratoD g
an unusual love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

he takes a long ride about indianapolis
and the SUR oundins country in his
big touring car and he is known as an
enthusiastic motorist. He is always
happy and is usually surrounded by
group of close friends.
No man in America has more friends
than James White omb Riley. DGIiES
the years he travelled as lecturer he
met thousands of people, who. attract
ed by his magnetic personality. became
warmly attached to him. There are
hundreds of thousands more who i..Ee
never met his personally. but who are
his friends nevertheless. They are the
ones who have been reached by his
verses. for so sympathetic Is TINS
great man that ii would be hard. IN
deed. to find a man. women or child
who does not appreciate Riley.
Although Mr.. Riley is recognized as
a grea. poet by critics of the sternest
school he prefers to be known as
humble singer who raises his veice
thar humanity may be benefited nv a
little II Iife-s sunshine. He has found
the good elements of everything and
so optimistic In his philosophy that ne
has never found IL necessary oven 20
hint at the sordid thinSs Of life. THIS
is one of the reasons Why he has won
40 large an audience and why. when
he was simply writing daily column
II verse for an ianapoiis newspaper.
long before his name wss well known.
ne attracted the attention o. Henry
warasworfn Iongfellow-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Rv Arthur KYLE Davis. n ~. Frcsi-
den, Of the southern Female college.
Petersburg. Va
Mr. Davis has written the hi-tpry
and memorials and charms o. teicrs-
bur- and the Appomattcx" in four 70 'ts
par, number one being a SENEGAL oct
lin. number two tas river history.
number three the city history anu
number four the war history.
In Date. the history goes osSk Z"
Pe,erssure's place IN John smith
ma, q, 1872. when 10 was ca.csi Az
pama,:ucl. II ends win the battle OF
the Crater and the lines o: defense
that b. IKE In 1855.
TIL. tradition and tho ram ,nce rf
three centuries are interwoveo WIN
f,r, In thts history and invest .; WITH
ereat interest No city IN Virginia -
richer In famous sites and IN si1 me
ma,cris! which enrichcs narration ana
imprsxses tn. mind and memory OF
xsders. Mr.. rav.s's pub1icatiou 1s
most valuable from every standpoint
O~sA N~s~st
ON September ~ n. Appleton h
COMPANY published Robert W.
chambsrss new sycl~ty novel The
streets Of Ascaion-" 70 u expected
that this new story viii exc~cd IN pop
uisriey any Of the previous books Of
sAss psoisae Bot always sssisfysn6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Can Cancer H Clay,od1
II CAN

The record OF the KeIIam Hosgisal b
without parallel On hsSsory. HAVING
cured 10 stay Cured permaasnsly. with
ous the sse Of the katie % x-ray. ever
% pss cent. % the many hunassao q
Ou6erSes from cancer WHICH % -
srease6 during the past aStesa yoas2
eS1 Lsesslasure % vtSgSaia We Guas.
ester our cueoo
Physicians srsasea No.
ULAU DoSp0M,
- 80. -. ss%~n..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
DEVELOPMENT, ~ results IN practice. ana
the experience Of an Americas teachers.

AChargs IL, Or KeeDias ~ VIM
HnsRy.S
BY Irving Bachelor. Harper d
Bros. Of New York. 800. net.
A book which, in the form Of fiction.
gance. II says: Credit IL the latest
tempter. 1t 10 responsible for half the
extravagance Of modern life. The
two words. charge IT, have done
more harm than any other In the lam
guage. They have led to vast
amount Of unnecessary buying. They
have created large and growing
sisterhood and brotherhood Of dead
beats. They have Led to bankruptcy
and slow pay and bad debts. They
have raised the cost Of everything we
require because the tradesman COM
pels ~ to pay his uncollected ac-
counts They are added to your biiis
and mine, and the merchant prince
suffers on impairment Of his fortune.
"rhe check Is another way OF saying,
charge it,"
So genial a philosopher 10 Irving
Bachelor that his story IL most inter-
esting as well a. instructive. It's
humor will attract universal attention
and render It popular.
Mr.. Bachelor relates this story OF
Q New York lawyer by way OF Illus
trating the motive underlying his
book: He IL well known also famous
one Of the most brilliant. certainly only
in all New York. With several other
men Of quite as much importance ana
of the same profession ne dearly loves
game Of billiards and the other
night went with q group Of friends to
the tables Of hall in the theaser
district and ran up an awful bill.
All Of them already owed accounts of
size there. and the billiard-han pro-
prietor was getting anxious. He saw
one Of them display q roll OF money
although they asked him to chalk up
the score. and he demurred. Not only
did he make objections to adding
new sum to the grand total. but he
asked the payment Of the whole OLD
debt. Il can't pay it, was the
answer, but we're going to the HON.
man House to dinner. You've got TO
eat. Come on" The billiard-hall pro-
prietor put on his coat and went. and.
with the others. ate a large. fat dinner.
When IL was over he made note that
the great lawyer had IT charged. and
passed out money only for the walters
tip. You see, one creditor had been
kept quiet by adding to the burden Oh
another creditor. A lot OF icbt hsd
been piled up and not one useful thing
had been secured for any one. save dill
ner-a dinner foolishly elaborate and
bad for every one of them to eat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

the NO0feD01 SyUte@. ia TheoYy
anA Proessee.@
By Dr. The ,date L Smith. Of CLARK
University. Harper Bros, Of New
York 50 cents net
Dr.. Montessort. the hsst woman TO
receive the degree Of IL d. from the
Cniversoty Of Rome. has devoted years
70 the study Of experimental psycho-
logy and anthrop illogical pedagogy.
She developed ~ fundamental princt-
pies Of her method the complete liberty
Of the child In its spontaneous mani.
festations. and the utilization Of every
atom Of its natural energy. Reward
comes in the child's own sense Of mas
terry. Failure 10 . negati IN showing
that the child n not yet ready for
that particular exercise. Children are
taught TO care for themselves. D.
Moates0ori seeks 20 remove obstacles
and let the chile develop himself
through self-eonectSon. The results
In the Intelligent mastery % reading.
writing. and numbers are now attract
ing the attention 81 educat,rs ana
parents the world over. The methods
Of Dr. Moasessort have been tested IN
various American schOola. end the re-
suits here presented shoulA interest
every parent. teacher and every one IN.
sereseeA IN the education ~ ehil6ren.
Beok chapters succeeding the FIRST.
which - devevcvea O. DR. MonteRoSi.
turn On prisciples Of her method. IL
1ussrneiMg shese methods ~ descrip-
sscns ef the manner IN which wrstinG
ana resAsng numbers and arithmetic
are ssughs N Q Mousessorl school -
DnncHnGaDn IN DRUVannnm Tor nnNu0enn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
sThe Turkey DELI

the Turkey DELI
BY Josephine scribner Gates. Hough-
ton. Mihlin and Company. Boston, Mass.
IS cents net.
This holiday story for children tells
about three little girls and their broth-
er, who have to decide whether they
will have . turkey-dinner or presents
on Christmas. a. their mother cannot
afford both. The girls vote for dolls
and William for turkey. and they final
~ compromis by writing letters to
Santa Clause telling what each wants
most. They throw the letters out OF
the window and watch the wind carry
them OF. On Christmas morning q nne
surprise awaits them II Is . book
which will delight all youngsters. the
book illustrations in color and line are
by Emily C. Flags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

s"IDe OfyA D1oD.
BY James oppenheim. Harper Bros.
OF New York and London. 31.35 net
In The Olympian" Mr.. Oppenheim
tells the story OF the rise Of modern
captain OF Industry from boyhood TO
the height Of his career with a pic
turesqueness and an essential truth
that compel attention and create alb
sorbing interest.
The successive stages OF his career
make us understand various phases OF
life with the poignancy OF real ex-
perience. As an employee in a DEPART
ment store he meets his establishments.
Then he learns the awful monot3ny OF
clerkdom, and In each episode. with
his big. receptive brain. ne rapidly
lives through a lifetime Of common
place existence.
Next he becomes private secretary to
the proprietor Of a successful popular
magazine. 4 pioneer in his day. Here.
through the favor Of his employer
restless. energetic near genius and
. striking type of brilliant business ad-
venturer-he gets a taste Of power.
In obtaining Information for a story
about the career Of Jordan Watts. the
steel magnate. he meets the great
mans daughter and falls in love with
her. His forceful, sincere nature ap-
peals 10 her. In spite OF the differ.
ence in their stations she draws him
to her and at last consents to be his
wife The two force her father TO a re-
luctant consent. and Kirby Trask is at
last launched upon his career In big
business.
The wonderful story Of his gradual
forging to the front and attainment of
highest power is as real as IL Is ex-
citing, while the mans character is kept
so thoroughly natural that We enter
into the life Of the mu1timiIlionaire as
fully as into that OF the struggling
youth.
Mr.. Oppenheim has proved himself
the possessor Of an Imagination that
can grasp a big theme and interpret
II in terms of life. He has made US see
the amazing strangeness Of a tale that
might easily be true: he has made US
feel the truth In spite of the strange
ness. And through al, It's rush anu
color and its many shifting phases the
story remains vitality human
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

BY Harriet T. comstock. Doubleday
Page & Co. Of Garden City New York.
&1.o1.
A charming child's stsry In which
there il lost Princess. little girl
living in a third-story back tenement
Of New York City. dressed In rags and
tatters. but able when the twilight
came and the Scotch mother was free
to take her little Lassie in her arms
and sing to her. to See the flowers and
smell their perfume In the garden of
her mothers childhood across the
sea
A story Of a little lad who lived in
a garden with real flowers. and was
sad because there was no one TO play
with him and talk to him. a little lad
who saw the Lost Princess In Rags
and Tattera. outside Of his closed gar
den gate, and made her happy by a
gift Of flowers paid for by q story
which the Princess told with fine ef-
feet.
In the end there was the sea shore
and health giving breezes and the
Princess was ragged no longer. But
many things happened before deliver
ance came az boys and girls who
read are apt to ind out for them
selves. ana be the better for the find'
ing out
GCavfare."
BY Grant Richards. Houghton. MI
fiin Company. Of Boston. Mass. Size
net
A highly spiced and favored literar,
repast indeed, by comparison with the
more commonplace and less ingeniousl,
rounded out productions of Action
writers Of the present period.
The story opens in Paris. The hero
and the strongest character Of the book
is q young Englishman, whose intend
ed departure from Paris to the south
of France is arrested by his meeting
with two Americans. the father . nm
ancier of Wall Street. the daughter
lovely and very carefully brought up
young girl. Almost Immediately after
the acquaintance Of the trio il formed.
the father OF the young girl Is kid
mapped by New Workers. whom ne had
gotten the best Of before leaving for
New York.
Before the kidnapping. however, the
Englishman makes known to che father
the fact that he loves the daughter
and hopes u marry her. The father
refuses on the ground that the young
man has no fortune. The EnSlishman
retorts that he intends to make a for
tune not in England, but America.
Just how he makes his word good
and wins his bride IL the interesting
problem Of the book, one which It Is
the readers business to solve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

The Arm CHAIR It the Hnn!S
BY y. Hopkinscn Smith. ChaA
scribner Sons. New York. Price $3.50
net.
Given 1t Old Normandy Inn . wood
IRE and Q group Of friends around IL.
story told In Hopkinson Smiths
most genial manner, and there 10
nothing pleasanter for the reader who
desires some hours Of entertainment
in book companionship. The Inn de-
scribed was the Inn Of william the
Conqueror At Dives. and everything
lie stable boy. IL rendered unique by
uses hts power Of description.
He says in the beginning his 10 .
mans party. yet perhaps the best thing
in it are the love stories and scenes In
which women are considered. The
group of men however. are rare com
paDions and what each one contri-
butes seems q little bit better than
that which has gone before. The
book makes 8 reader long to be In
Normandy. TO be the guest Of such q
landlord as Hopkinson Smith tells
about. and with the privilege OF ad-
mission 10 such q garden ~ that
which surrounded the Inn Of william
the Conpueror. The book 10 better
than any continued or sustained story.
because II has in II the favor and the
spice Of variety.
II 10 one Of the most charming Of
saying q great deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

~SOoD u. Dsooeo 0oesovsroe PoOeTS."
These papers are published annually
By the Department Of History .s Ran
doiph-Nacon College. Ashland. Va. Of
which Charles ". Amber IL the head
He 10 the editor u The publication.
The 1913 number. according to an
announcement In the prefac-. viii con-
tain biographies OF Joha floyc. y 4.
Barbour, Edmund Pendl-:on and Bish-p
Early. the 1912 number appeared in
June with an interesting tabI, of con-
tents. Biographies IN n include L. :.
Hsrr!nks George wythe.'s r. 3 Pret-
tymans John 1~seher.- a letter de-
scrsoine Richmond conditions in 1851.
ana three letters from Thomas Ruchio
20 Howell Cobb
The papers are equally valuable snd
Interesting. and the work the; f. be-
Ing done by DIR. AmtIc: and TIE .le-
partment 81 history ut Randolph Macon
In bringing them to the notice 90 tn.
putisc 10 highly creditable and in
ssructive.
sT1e New SsUvvse - Wsvss UsuasvsseW.-
rraaslasea from the French by May
,. Ss3crd- Dcdd. Mead q Company.
81 New York. Si.ee net
Some years ago the journal % z
young esr1 % 6ssesneusshed pareasssc.
Who NEE lsvea . Remad's Iife IN various
eusUDsoo sss3es. was DuoJjehes ~ 80