davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27

Can Anybody Be as Bright as That?
THAT boy you sent to college is IA
mighty bright boy"
Yes, but you ought to see his
brother"
is he as bright as the boy that
went to college?H
lis he! He's as bright as the boy
who went to college thinks he is."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
FOR A WEAK SCoMACH.

Take chamherlain's Tablets. They
enable the stomach 10 perform its
Functions naturally For sale BY all
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED--To hear from som.
Resident In Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry fire insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency, SIT Ohio
strest 9 T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
No Brutality for Him,

Prize fighting is a deadly, danger
Gus camel"
Seems so.'
Il would rather see my son dead
than to see him indulging In such a
sport"
Let's see, didn't your son get both
legs broken and his spine dislocated
last Year,"
THAT was at football. | hope you
do not think would permit him to en-
gage in prize fight!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27

Extra stenographic work done at
1907 Commercial Avenue. Call.
either Bell phone 324, Home phone
324. 6-27-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
Help Wanted-Fernale.

WANTED-Thfrty girls at tn,
overall factory, steady work, good
pay. Twenty-ninth. near Sycamore
o u Marx q Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27

WANTED--Good cook for small
family. No washing. Inquire
30Ol Park Place West. 6-2l IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
She Didn't Understand.

Il am In the seventh heaven OF de-
light" exclaimed the bridegroom as
they marched down the aisle.
Why, Henry, pouted the bride, II
thought you told me you had only
been married FIVE times"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27

WANTED House suitable for
garage and new automobile taxicab
business. Down town district pre-
TERED. Will pay years rent in
advance if necessary. Apply SOS
Commercial avenue, phones Bell $40
Home 24S. SADLY Emeail. 6-27 1t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

OF this messages could be sent direct
10 much greater distance than form
erly.
Edison finally went to Boston. as
related above, and thence to New York
in 1869. There he invented an i'm
proved printing telegraph for stock
quotations-the ticker. For this he
received $4,000.
Then he built a laboratory at New
ark, New Jersey, but four years latel
moved to Menlo Park, and later to
West Orange, New Jersey. All the
time he continued his experiments
and inventions. He lives now at
Orange, and he is as hard worker at
siXty-six as he was when young
man.
Among Edison's more important in
ventions are his system of multiplex
telegraphy; the carbon telephone
transmitter; the photograph; the in
candescent lamp and light system
the kaleidoscope, and his invention of
this year, the 'talking-moving- picture.
In all he has had seven hundred pat
ents granted to him.
In 1878 Edison was made Chevalier
and afterward Commander of the Le-
Slou VI I1oHOI Dy lue french govern
ment.
In each issue of The Times three
different human interest stories will
appear. You can get beautiful in
taglio reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x9R inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In THE Mentor" a
well--known authority covers the sub
iect of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Times and
''The Mentor" will know Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science. and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store
Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The AS
ISOLATED Newspaper School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
GREAT AMERICAN INVENTORS
Learn One Thing Every Day"
No. 4. SAMUEL FINLEY BREESE MORSE
Copyright 1913 by The Newspaner scboo, ,,o
Learn One Thing Every D. ",

On May "a, 1874, an axious and ex-
pectant crowd was gathered about a
crude little instrument in a building
in Baltimore. The minutes passed
slowly. The crowd Stirred restlessly.
But at last came that for which they
were waiting. The instrument moved,
and then began an irregular clicking.
"What-hath-God -wrought!"
This was the message that the in
strument spelled out, and this was the
message that proved to the waiting
crowd that Morse's dream of telegra-
ply had become reality.
Samuel Finley Breese Morse was
born at Charlestown, Massachusetts.
on April n, 1871. He was the son of
the Rev. Jedediah Morse, and the
great-grandson of Samuel Finley, the
second president of the College of
New Jersey at Princeton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

Durlng the next few years the
young artist travelled about New Eng
iand painting portraits for the sum OF
Slo apiece. Later he increased his
price to $50 portrait, doing an aver
age or four a week. BY the money
thus earned he was enabled to marry
Miss Lucretia p. Walker on October G
1918. =
IN 1928 Morse was one of the foun-
uers OF the National Academy of De-
sign, and was its first president, from
1870 until 1S45. He made second
visit to Europe in 1929, and travelled
about the Continent for three wears
before returning to New York.
During all this time, however. while
ne was working at his art, Morses
MIND mad also been occupied with an
other interest. That was electro-mae-
hetlsm, and the possibility of com
munlcation between far distant places
by means of it.
IT was on board the ship "Sully,' in
which he was returning to America,
mat he said, IF the presence of cleo
trlclty can be made visible in any part
Oh the circuit, | see no reason why in
may IlOl Dt DS
electricity And in few days he had
1lnlshed some rough plans of an an
paratus to do this.
But 1t was a twelve years strug-
gle against poverty and discourage
ment before he could get any appara-
tus that would work. Finally. how
ever, ne was successful in this, and
alter taxing out a patent applied to
congress for money to experiment
with the telegraph over a circuit of
sufflclent length to test it's possibility
and value. After long delay he was at
last granted this in lS43. A line was
oullt from Baltimore to Washington,
and on May "a, 1874, Miss Ellsworth,
daughter of the Commissioner of Pat
ents, sent the first message from the
chamber of the Supreme Court in
washington to Baltimore.
Three years later Morse was COM
PEELED to defend his invention in the
courts, and successfully proved his
claim to be called the original inven-
tor OF the electrc-magnetic recording
telegraph He married for the second
time in 1S4S.
In 1871 a bronze statute of Morse
was erected in Central Park, New
York City, and the following year, on
April 2, the great inventor died sim
pie, dignified, and kindly to the end
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
No. 5. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL

One hot afternoon in June, thirty
eight years ago, young man was
standing in a grimy workshop by the
side of crude little machine COM
posed of clock spring reed, a mag
net, and wire. He was bending over
this queer machine listening intently.
Suddenly be hent nearer, a startled
look of excitement upon his face. The
young man Strengthened up and ran
into an adjoining room, where an
other man stood near a second instru-
ment similar to the first.
Snap that reed again." he cried
eXcitedly.
The assistant obeyed him, and again
came that faint "twang!" from the
spring in the front room. The tele-
phone was born.
And the man who accomplished this
wonder was poor young professor OF
elocution in Boston, Alexander Gra-
ham Bell He was not an American
by birth. He was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, on March l, 1S47. His faith
er was Alexander Melville Bell, the
inventor of a system by which the
deaf can read speech by observing the
motion of the lips.
The Bell family moved to Canada in
1870, and Alexander, the younger, took
up teaching the deaf and dump in Bos-
ton He became instructor of phone
tics, or the art of visible speech, in
Monroe's School of Oratory. He was
a hard worker, but poor. One time
when he had rheumatism, his employ
er had to pay his hospital expenses.
1t was about this time that Bell be-
gan experimenting with the transmits
sion of sound by electricity. For a
number of years other people mad
been trying to do this. Sir Charles
Wheatstone in England had discover
ed that wires charged with electricity
often carried noises in curious way
In 1869 Refs, German professor, con-
structed an instrument which sent
series of clicks along an electric wire
to an electromagnetic receiver at the
other end And others were turning
their attention to this interesting
phase of telegraphy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

ness at that time, called up. All the
operators We're busy.
Let that new fellow try him." said
the chief.
Edison sat down and for four and
one-half hours took the speedy mes
sages. The faster the instrument
clicked, the faster he wrote the
words. At the end New York called
"Hello!"
Hello yourself" Edison flashed
back.
"Who the dickens are your asked
the New York operator.
Tom Edison"
You are the first man in the
country, that could ever take me at
my fastest" clicked out New York,
"and the only one who could ever sit
at the other end of my wire for more
than two hours and half. I'm proud
to know you"
The little story of Thomas Alva Edi-
son shows that even as young man
he exhibited unusual ability. He was
born on February IL, 1847, at Milan,
Erie County, Ohio. His family moved
to Port Huron, Michigan. when the
boy was seven, and when he was only
twelve years old Edison became a
train newsboy ON the railway to De-
troit. 1t was during this time that ne
rugged up apparatus in the baggage
car and experimental with chemistry
and telegraphy.
He was but fifteen when he became
telegraph operator. But his studies
and experiments interfered so much
with his duties that he was discharged
many times. He worked in number
of cities of the United States and, Cam
ada. At the age of twenty-one he had
built an automatic repeater, by which
telegraphic message could be trans
ferred from one wire to another with
out the aid Of an operator. BY means
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. DIR. Linscott for the
International Press BIZ
BILE Question Club
Sept. Z, 1913.
Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. ID

Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. d.
The Ten Commandments Elk.
KILL.
Golden TeXt-Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
strength and with all thy mind. Luke
x'27.
1) Verses 1-2-When, where and
how did God speak these words?
co Verse 3-What was the prevail
ing opinion of the nations at that
time concerning the nature of the SUI
preme Power?
go What is the evidence that the
Lord is one God?
ca Verse 4-What arguments are
used to defend the making of images
to represent the true God?
co What was in that day the effect
of idol worship?
| CD What is the effect today of de-
pending upon pictures, or statuary, or
music for the worship of God?
CD Verses 5-6-Wherein is the JUS
tice of visiting the iniquities of the
| fathers upon the children or in re-
warding children for the virtues of
their parents?
! (S) What reason is there for believ-
ing that it is the consequence, not the
guilt or merit, that is visited upon
posterity?
60 Verse What are the invari-
able attendant evils of profanity?
00) What would you suggest to be
done more than is being done to stop
the prevalent habit of taking God S
name in vain?
| I'D Would you say or not, and why,
that judicial oaths are in harmony
with the spirit and teaching of Christ?
Q2) Verse S-Would the word re-
member" indicate or not, and why,
that the Sabbath law had been in eX-
istence previous to this?
(13) What is the present day mean
ing Of keeping the Sabbath day holy!
(This is one of the questions which
may be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club)
(14) Would you say or not, and
why, that every well person ought to
attend public worship on the Sab
bath when he has the opportunity to
do so?
15) Would you say or not, and why,
that Sunday school or Bible class
service is as profitable and as well
pleasing to God on the Sabbath as any
other?
f16) Under modern conditions it is
neither possible nor wise for all the
people to rest from all work on the
Sabbath Where then would you draw
the line?
40 Verse 9-Is the obligation to
labor six days as binding upon all
men as the obligation to rest on the
seventh day? Why?
(1S) Verse 10--Did verse 10 mean
even in that day that absolutely no
work was to be done on the Sabbath,
such as feeding and watering the cat
tie, for example?
19) What would be the effect in
this and other civilized countries if
law should be made prohibiting abso-
lutely all work on the Sabbath day?
(20) What benefit is it to man and
beast to rest one day week from the
usual labor?
(21) To what extent is every per-
son under religious, moral or eco
nomical obligation to reduce Sabbath
day labor to minimum?
Lesson for Sunday. Sept. IA, 1918.
The Ten Commandments-II. Elk.
xx:12-21.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
No. &. THOMAS ALvA EDISON

The scene-the Boston office OF
great telegraph company. The time
a half century ago. Enter tall young
man wearing a slouchy broad7brinA
med hat and wet buster clinging to
his legs. who marched into the super
intendent's office, and said:
Here l am"
The superintendent gazed at him.
who are your" he finally asked.
tom Edison"
'And who on earth might Tom Ed
son be?"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
Japanese Boys the Healthier.

Japanese Boys the Healthier.
Boys appear to be slightly healthier
than girls In Japan, but the girls have
better eyesight. According to ofncial
reports covering medical inspection
Of nearly 1000. 900 children in the pub.
lie elementary schools, ATT per cent
Of the boys had strong constitutions,
47.4 per cent medium. and ~ Per
cent weak OF the girls, at per
cent had strong constitutions, 6l.1
Per cent medium. and 81 per cent
weak.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
Leoal Point Of View.

YlrUt Lawyer-I was looking over
my boy's geometry lesson last night
I was quite interested in that propo-
sition. that the three angles Of . tri.
angle arc equal to two right angles.
Second LAwyer-That isn't very
complicated.
First Lawyer-No, but was trying
to tAink what Z man could do e b.
had tho other side Of the case.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

Morse entered Yale at the age of
fourteen, which was not considered
extremely young in those days. 1t
was there that he first began the
study of electricity. But his tastes
led him more strongly toward art
than toward science, and in 1911 the
young graduate became the pupil of
Washington Allston and went with
him to England. Here he remained
four years, distinguishing himself
with his brush and making many
friends.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

But it was Alexander Graham Bell
who first succeeded in grasping the
correct idea. A few months after the
incident described above, on a day in
January, 1876, he called some CT his
pupils into room and showed them
an instrument which transmitted sing
ing from the cellar of the building to
where they We're on the fourth floor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

People at first were slow to appre-
ciate the Importance of this great in
yention, but gradually they came to
see it's value, and today there are over
seven million telephones in use in the
United States alone.
Money and honors have poured in
upon the inventor, who still lives to
enjoy his triumph. His income is
said to be more than $1,000,000 year.
In 1880 the French Government
awarded him the Volta prize of $10,-
900, and two years later he received
from the same country the ribbon of
the Legion>upf Honor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
PARLSIAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

Unsightly-matted -colorless-s craagy
hair made-f1uffy-s abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. It comes In SOC. bottlea
The first application removes dandruG,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair. takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
the beauty Of the hair. making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
Skeels. Wiley Drug Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

A repetition Of your want ad-again
and again Il needed-may be good bus.
tness sense II you're looking for work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

Read the want ads in the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

The young man explained that ne
had been ordered to report tor duty
at the Boston office He was told 10
sit down and wait. A little while later
New York sender, who was one OF
the most rapid In the telegraph pusi-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
NORMAL QUINT WORSTS
 FIVE OF PHOENIX HIGH
Experienced Team Wins Over Kinder From Prof. Jones' Classes; Foot
 ball Drained School of Athletes

With what could be rescued from the rapacious football season, the high school basketball coaches could op- pose little strength against the hard Tlaying. fast scientific basketball men Cf the Tempe normal. and as a result the Coyotes little brothers were well licked yesterday on the local court. The score was 42 to F.
 The team of the COyOtitOs was made up of what few athletes had rot been claimed for the pigskin squad and the scrubs. This aggrega - tiOn, while game and full of fight, vas not in the same class with the long practiced pedaSogues.
 The high school team used Webb and Anderson as forwards, Ladd cen ter and Pinney and Banks guards. At the start of the second half, Peabody replaced Webb. but Matthews went in for this sub after q. few minutes of play.
 The normal team consisted of Ines and Greenburg. forwards, McCreary center, Tram and Castle guards.
 The Tempe High and the Phoenix High will play on the Y. M c. A indoor court Wednesday night at 500 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
TEMPE AND MESA HIGHS
 WIN ONE GAME APIECE
Honors In Double Header Basketball Game Yesterday Divided, Local
 Boys Win.
Especial to The Republican,

|
 TEMPE, Nov. 29.-Once more | Tempe high has gained a victory l and one more step toward the cham 1 pionship of the state So far it has been a clean sweep in the inter scholastic valley series for the high 1 school and future dates indicate a good chance for concluding the sea son under the same conditions. The game yesterday afternoon on the To- cal grounds with the Mesa high school was one even grind toward
 victory From the very start the two teams scored their points in the same ratio as their respective totals.
 The start of the first half gave in dicationS of exceedingly close game. Not until after five minutes of play was the first point made a free goal by the locals. Gradually the score climbed to 11-7 for the first half. No change featured the second half. By steady scoring, the ball first in. play at one end of the court and then the other the score of the first session was just doubled in the second with an addition of one point to Tempe high making a total of g to 14.
 Here is the work of the individual players:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
MAROONS COME
 ID LIFE AGAIN
Will Play Phoenix This Afternoon With Their Old Line-up-HaH and Smiley to Be Opponents in the Pitchers Box

With Smiley in the box and Res voloso behind the bat, the Maroons will line up against the victorious sOlons this afternoon at Grant park The team that Frank Castle puts in the field against the senators will strongly resemble that one he used against the same aggregation much earlier in the year. and against Tempe and Mesa when those teams were competing in the Salt River Valley league.
 The line up of the Maroons, ac- cOrding to the writings of F. Cas- tie last night is as follows:
 ResvoIosO, catcher; Smiley, pitch CT; Eddie Scott, first base; Andy Scott, second base; Louis Scott, short stop; Barkley, third base; Teddy, left field; Robinson, center field; Bagley, right field.
 Herb Hall will play for Phoenix this afternoon. Pep Cook will be the other end of the battery. The game will be called at three thirty.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
COYOTES SEE MUTT AND
 JEFF GUESTS OF REEVES
Also Coyotitos-the Despised Scrubs Get the Innings by the Good
 ness of Ole Doc Jones.

The Coyotes saw the matinee of Mutt and Jeff in Panama as the guests of Manager Reeves of the Empress and the Scrubs, common, or'nery, low down punchings bags that they were, received their first official recognition as men of affairs when they accompanied their big brothers to the show as the invit ed guests of Ole Doc Jones, the professional manipulator of high school athletics.
 With Coach Geary and slicked hair, the Coyotes and Coyotitos as sembIed at the Y. M. c. A. yester- day afternoon, and went in a body to the Elks. There they occupied upper boxes and the rest of the af- ternoon, watching the pranks of the comics of Bud Fisher, and the WeaV- ing of the elaborate, not to say in teresting plot whereby the lieutenant gains the love of the heroine and the lesser characters all get their hearts desires fulfilled according to David Belasco HOyle.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

ties Railway, before it was absorbed by the Midland. there was,' and per haps still is, an arrangement to en- courage suburban travel To cer- tain undeveloped areas the company gave a free season-ticl1et to and from Belfast for all the heads of house holds who owned and resided in houses of certa1n rental Now something on the same lines has been done in connection with the exten- sIon from Ponteland, on the North eastern railway to Darras Hall. Oar ras Hallras Hall is a communal es- tate, acquired and developed by the Northern Allotment Society of New castle-on Tyne, and consists of near " 1000 acres, laid out into parcels of five acres each. and divided by broad r-macadamed roads running north and south and east and west each lot fronting upon a roadway. Practically every lot has been dis posed of. The railway extension has cost the Northeastern $45,000. and it is to receive from the estate a per petual rent of $1 1.S00, but this sum is to be reduced in proportion as cacn lot has it's house occupied, as the owner of the house will then begin to travel and so bring traffic to the ljDe and therefore his share of the roDt is not tO be maid