davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
SWEET DISORDER
(Robert Herrick)

(RObert Herrlck) A sweet disorder in the dress Kindles in clothes a Wantonness; A lawn about the shoulders thrown Into q fine distraction An erring lace, which here and there Enthrals the crimson stomacher- A cuff neglected, and thereby Kibbands to flow confusedly- A winning wave, deserving note, In the tempestuous petticOat- A careless shoestring, in whose tie I see a wild ciVility- Do more bewitch me than when art Is too precise in every part.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

boys liked the superintendent, respected him and him just enough fear to be healthy for them
 When they received punishment, they under stood that was not Jim Mahoney infIictng it. but the territory O Arizona which wanted them to bs better boys grow mp good citizens
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

The democratic populace, understand, has become excited clause of the state const- tuition to which attention has been called by The Republican, Section 22 Article XNI Schedule and Miscellaneous,' which does prohibit any demo crat of legal age a citizen of this coun- try by nativity naturalization from aspiring to the office of governor
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

No Johnnie, this new "exclusive' water sup ply neighbor, the Arizona Gazette, is not to be consumed exclusively by the Gazette folks You any of us can have a drink of it and then if will only be good.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
SHE KNEW

Bookkeeper-If I asked the boss to raise my salary what do you think he would say?
 Stenographer-Mr. Penner I a Iady-I never think such thngs
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

And we have the remembrance of the stranger in Ioyts A Hole in the Ground who released his anger in the swearing closet, which shortly turned blue
 Let the tut-tut system for petty annoyances be given a trial it undoubtedly will be golf links. It is good hOt-Weather substitute anyway like iced
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

NO RELIEF The cynical person standing in front of q part exhibition talent labeled, Art Objects"
 Well. I suppose Art does object and l cant blame her. but there doesn't to be help he finally said.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
A MILITANT MOTHER GOOSE

(Franklin P. Adams, in EVerybody's MagaZhe) Suffragette suffragette where have you been: I've been to London to frghten the queen. Suffragette suffragette, what did you there? blew ten buildings right into the air. Rfde-a-cocI- horse to Banbury Cross, a ride fine horse Votes on her fingers and votes on her toes, ballots wherever she goes
 Noises and dns,
 dnS
 When a girl ballots
 Her trouble begins. There was an old woman who lived down at Kew; She had so many daughters they didn't know what
  They mounted the platform, they argued with roughs- And all for the cause of the militant suffs.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
SOCIAL WELFARE

Brethren, if a be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, such in the spirit meeEness; considering myself. lest thou also be tempted.
 ye anothers burdens and fulfill the Christ-Gal. vi, 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
Hawaiian band and singers Will sh music for inc dance nightly inc Free Trail Stampede
} championship campaign.

a championship campaign.
 Yet Carl Morris, who stood before Jm Flynn until his face was twice its normal size and until he h.mself had taken such a gruelling as no modern fighter has endured in fifteen years. He is still just a sluggish impossible
 dub" apparently with no chance to rise above mediocrity. He, too, had physique. But sheer gameness, the first fighting quality could not lift him high.
 7 On the other hand, IUte McCarty, who was the most promising of the young heavyweights, and who was gaining prestige all the time up to his death, was many times accused cl having the ochre-tinted stripe in his makeup: while ring followers are today not sure whether World Cham piou Johnson is of tried courage.
 Its the head, after all, that domin- ates the heart h the ring and else where. And the finest fighting in- stinct in the world is not proof against a left shift
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

with any team outside the league in W'5ich he is playing
 We believe. the statement says, that in that time he should be ab- solutely free to contract for the fJt ture."
 On the second request-that Ma ticnal association players shall re- csEe ten days notice before they can be released internationally the statement argues that under his con tract "a player is bound for life CT so long as the msgnate wants him, while the magnate is not bound for the fraction of a second
 It cites that Dusty Rhodes and Jake Gettman were thrown out of jobs last summer without a mo. ments warning" and asks that a contract be made a coutract-biud. ing alike upon player and club owner. Q
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
ND THESPIAN WORK
 FOR WALLY SCHANG

BUFFALO, Nov. l5s-WalIy Sclang, the Prince of Wales" ex-Bison and the wonder of the baseball world, yes tcrday turned down a contract of 5000 offered by a representative of a New York vaudeville agency for his services for ten weeks on vaude- vile circuit.
 Under the terms of the contract Wally was to appear twice a day, do- ing a turn" of about fifteen minItes in length and was to have received SJ0J a week. The Wales Center boy uauy refused to consider the offer. not because he considered the price too low but tecause he had to hell his dad fetch in the taters."
 This is tho second offer to go or the stage that Waily has refused since he proved himself 8 hero in the worlds series. The day after the ss- res ended in New York he was made an offer of $500 to appear at a local burlesque house, starting Tuesday night and closing Saturday Wally also natly refused to consider the offer
 No reason other than he prefers to play on the farla with his parents is given for Schang's refusal to accept the cTer made yesterday The act outlined for WalIy schang comprised an account of the worlds series as viewed by the man behind the bat.
 A representative of the New York vaudeville agency first made the offer at the complimentary banquet given Sohang at the Roycr0ft inn Tuesday night and Wally asked until yester- day to consider the proposal. When it came time for a final decision WaIy refused the offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
jOE TINKER ID
 LEAD TIE REDS
lie Has Signed Contract to anage the Cincinnatis for 19l4-Ball Players -Frater nity Submit Demands

CINCINNATI. Nov. Manager Jco Tinker of the Cincinnati National League club today Gsned a contract to manage the team for the season of 1914. The signing followed a lengthy conference between Tinker and Pres ident Hermann at which the policy of the club for next year was dis cCssed.
 The attaching of the name Cs Man ager Tinker to a contract sets at rest the many rumors that have been cir culate5 lately to the effect that Tin. ker would not be retained owing to statement given out in Philadel- phia last summer in which he severe .ly crit cised Herrmann's methods O. interfering with what Tinker believed were the duties Of the manager
 At that time Tinker insisted that he could not build up a goci team when President Hermann conunued to make trades without consulting him.
 An informal conference between Hermann and Tinker took place last September and owing to the fact that Tinker did not sign at that tlme, many thought that the breach be- tween him and President Hermann could not be bridged Mir. Hermann said today:
 There has never been any other manager in my mind for next season and now l hope that these rumors of friction wf'1 cease. No real differ ences existed between Tinker and my self. We had different ideas Of course but these were easy to straighten out I am extremely glad he has signed
 It was decided that the team va train at Alexandria. La, next spr.ng.
 The Baseball Players Fraternity made public today statement ex plaining the seventeen requests pre- sented to the National Baseball com mission and the National Beard of Ar bitration for changes in players con tracts. a5N es
 Of tbe first fequest it says thai when a player is given ten days no icc Of hls unconditional. release sacf player should be permitted immedi ate;y to negotiate new eontrae' wheresoever he desires, but that al present he is not allowed tc sigI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
FOR LAST FRAYS
 IN GRIDIRONS
Big Teams Are Shaping Themselves for Closing Events of 1913. Seosan Ending Next Saturday.

NEW YORK. Nov. IJ.-All Of tho big football teams are rounding into satisfactory fsrm for the final games Of the 1913 season. There are only four more big contests in which Eastern teams are involved before the curtain will bp drawn on the grid iron sport for the year
 On next Saturday Ya'e and Harvard win play at Cambridge Pennsylvania and Cornell will have their usual Thanksgiving day game at Phnado.- phia, and the following Saturday the ArmyNayy game here will be the sleeping potion of Mir Football.
 But in the meantime several go-d games are scheduled for decision One of these will he the DartmouJh- Carlisle contest, which will also be staged in New York. The Green Mountain boys ana the Indians have made good records this year, and they promise to furnish a startling variety of football.
 Yale played Brown last Saturday and today Harvard will meet the Providence lads. The comparative scores will furnish some sort of means Of measuring the playing strength of the two big elevens. Whze Carlisle and Dartmouth are playing here today and Harvard is mlngiing with Brown. tte,e wiz ae 8 game in the west that, will attract plenty of attention and that must be regarded ss one Of the big contests cf the year. That is the game between Michigan and Pennsylvania
 The Quakers defeate1 the Vol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
FIGHTERS NEED HOT
 RIHG INSTINCT ONLY
Al PeIzer Tells How Dubs
 Stopped Him and Harris

DETROIT, Nov l5-TEare has been a great fuss lately abrus tse Fighting instinct end the part it plays in the prze ring It does exist and plays some part, now and tiea; Iut as for being the main essence of all real pugilists, this can be discounted.
 Al Palzer in some respects, was fighting instinct personified. He was aggressive by nature and attack vas instinct ajth him. He was endowed with a wonderful physique and .f tae mere lust for battle counted foI much Al Wculd today be the greatest scl1p- pr iu ttc world Instead, af'2r hia two or three years of preliminary eX- perience here, he $ stretched out ready for emhalming pus.hstcaiiy at feast Dubs have stopped him.
 Then tha<e's Carl Morris It's Q custom Of the developer Of lighters to test the gsmeness Of his protege. The least display of yellow and in to the discard goes the candidate for glory. NoJasa sEith g salloE, streak
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
Nloht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than that Of mother looking cn her child chokins and gaspilg for breath during an attack cf eroID. and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mo9hers have passed nights Of terror in this s.tration. 4 little forethought will en- able you to avoid all this. Chamber lain's Coush Remedy is a centain cure Tor croup and has never been known to fail. Keep t at hand. For sale by all dealers. I01
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

Ysrnes last year by score Of 2T to zl and hope to repeat their feat again this year. A big delegation of Penn, sylyan.a men will make the trip to Ann Arbor in special cars. They wi take plenty of money with them to wager on the chances Of the Red and Blue.
 The Navy will have it's final prep araticn for the Army game against New York university. The Violet will play in Annapolis on November 22. That day the Army too, will have its final workout before the big Springfield Training school at West Point
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

smoks lae peayer cLab. clgaE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

CAMBRIDGE-The Harvard team, readiusted in preparation for the Yaie game, was tried out against Brown and found in working order. The Crimson practically brought three teashs into play, making 1T points tpuch-dewns Brfckeley. Hardwiek, Brickeleys goal placement 3S yards. Last score sensational Mills caught ball On kickon, raced S2 yards to goal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I5.-Before a crowd of l2,O0e, the New York Giants dCwned Chicago White Sox, score to 8. Mathewson was in rare form, except in the Sth, when the Sox made 4 hits, netting two runs. Cbi- Scott Daley; MathewsCn, Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
Auto Agency Mansasr

F. r. Harris. manager of the agency department of the Greer, Rob bine Co. ol Los Angeles, arrived yes terday and will spend a few days with view of establishing a branch here. His company has the Hupmo- bile and Mitchell cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
NeDs From the Realm of Sports
PRINCETON FAvORITE IS
 ONLY ABLE ID TIE YALE
lContinued rom Page ID

CT tAs University Of Minnesota wnh- in minutes play Gray, Maroca Jvu hals. scored from Minnesota's two yatd line. Alter that Minnesota de. teuse strengthened. For the next two quarters. neither team scored. Chlca- gC executed forward passes. No srcGs Jammns gains gave Chicago second tOGchjown.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

ANN AEBoR-,Usiug same line of attack which crushed Syracuse, Michigan eleven defeated Pennsyl- vania 13 to 0. battering defense of the Fasteners to pieces. Pennsylvania was dangerous at no time in the game. Dist net victory of old fashioned s,edge hammer football.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

Regulate the bowels when they sall 10 move properly. ifEBBTNE is an ad. miracle bowel regulator. IL helps the liver and stomach and restores line feeling Of strength and bpuyaney Price soc. Sold by siscee Drug Co.
 ll0
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

BElihELEY-The New Zealand all Blacks completed their Rugby season In America. defeating the all Califor- nia team 5l points to on a slew and muddy field. The sole score by the Americans was by Peart. captain oI U. (. With exception of kicking goals, the visitors outplayed the home team in every department of the game. The visitors forwards were so super, for that the California stars could not get started. The visitors sailed for Vancouver to play a Canalian series
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

Charles Bricdey, whose work on the Harvard eleven last year made hIn1 the seasons gridirou hero, has gone strong in the games thus far this season. He is one of the bcs: drop kickcrs in the business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

who shall live up Ia the great
trustp
who dares 10 fail To try"
IL summon all honest men. all pa
triotic. all forward-looking men. 10
my side. God helping me. will not
fail them. II they will but counsel
and sustain me-"
How they ring in the ears OF those
who heard them and will thrill the
millions who will catch the spirit OF
his inaugural address from the print.
ed page,
Then followed the parade, in when
many thousand participated Execu.
tiyes rode by Some of them fol-
lowed by the troops OF their states,
Others escorted by their staff, but
each group greeted by the resident or
Visiting representatives OF the state
for in Washington all sections meet.
The civic element of the parade, as
distinguished from the military fea-
ture, was probably more prominent
than ever before and in this the col
leges led
Happy the president thus called to
enter the highest office that man can
bestow upon his fellowman-twice
happy one who can enter it support.
ed. as President Wilson IL, by an al
most unanimous feeling OF good will
thrice happy the one who, thus ele-
waited and thus encouraged, enters
upon his duties with such spirit or
entire conservation to his task as is
manifested by the progressive presl-
dent who at last ushers in the pro-
gressive era In American politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
TEACHER MAKES
UNUSUAL REQUEST
Whether She Shall Have Vaca.
ton to Become Mother Stirs
Up Action i'm Brooklyn

NEW YORK, March More than
100 young women teachers, most oil
them brides OF lew months, are
directly interested in the tight in the
city board of education over Which
Mrs. Katherine Campbell Edgel physi-
cal director OF the Erasmus Hall high
school i'm Brooklyn, is TO have year 5
leave Of absence.
Mrs. Edgell. who Is the wife or a
fellow teacher. frankly says that she
wants the year off 40 that she can
become "A mother. She declares that
other teachers have received lengthy
furloughs for the same purpose, but
none have had the bravery 10 tell the
real reason. The high schoo, commit
tee Of the board OF education has rec
commended that the application be
granted If il is IL was certain today
that the board viii be overwhelmed
with applications from other teachers.
But the members OF the board OK
education are on record as bitterly
opposing the plan. When the fall
board takes up the matter next Mon
day Abraham Stern, department lore
proprietor. will try 10 have airs. I'D
CELL y appllcatlOn Teluseu, anu oic
reprimanded for her temerity IN
making the request
What We want in the schools in
his city is teachers, not mothers de-
clared Stern today, and his attitude
has brought down on his head storm
OF opposition from women's clubs and
progressive women generally.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. 10 John T. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
SUFFRAGETTE GIVEN Is
MONTHS FOR ARSON

LONDON. March Miss Olive
Wharry. alias Joyce Locke, suf
ragette. today was sentenced TO
prison for 10 months of mild labor
or participation in the burning of the
ca pavilion in Kew botanical gar.
dens. At the trial at Old Bailey. at
ended by horde OF militants, the
)olice evidence was brief and the de-
ense introduced no testimony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
New Secretary of State Sees
Great Things Ahead in the
Next Four Years
VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
DEMANDS A CHANGE
New Executive Proved His True
PrOgressiveness in FOrcefuI
Manner in Recent Speech
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Secretary Of State.
tCopyrighf, 1913. by the Newspapel
Enterpris~ AssocintIOu)

tCopyright, 1918. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssOcintIOn)
The inauguration of President VIII
son and President Marshall
could not nave been more impressive
Assembled in the senate chamber
when the vice-presdent took the
oath of Office, We're representatives
OF all parties and sections Of our own
country and OF all the leading nations
of the earth
With bowed heads these men, all
OF them exercising authority-and
many OF them great authority-lis-
tened while the chaplain, in most
felicitously worded prayer. acknowi-
edged the higher authority OF the
heavenly father and invoked his bless
ing upon those retiring from. as we'll
as those entering into, official posi-
tion.
The vice-president's speech was a
characteristic one--full of thought
and vigor and replete with epigram.
II will be more read and commented
upon than any similar speech delv-
cred In many year
Then came the administering or
the oath to the president.elect--a sol
emn act performed amid hush,
broken by the applause that followed
when the new president turned to
address the assembled multitude.
The lesson taught by what followed
ought not 10 be lost upon our own
people. or upon those who look to us
for an example.
A nation OF more than 90,00O00v
OF inhabitants passed peacefully from
one administration to another-the
new administration, representing
what must be regarded as scarcely
less than a revolution in methods ana
policies
BY a plurality OF more than 1000 900
the voters had rejected candidate
who had twice been president ana
another candidate who had been pres
ident for four years. and placed its
highest ONCE In the hands of one OF
its own choosing, committed by his
platform and his speeches 10 new
freedom-a freedom which promises
10 restore ancient landmarks and re-
vive the spirit OF those who dedicated
this land 10 free institutions.
The speech OF President Wilson
was an Interpretation Of the verdict
ichucitu dt tue pOIls, presented III
that lucid style which has added SO
much to his effectiveness as public
speaker.
He outlined the things from which
the country has turned, and defined
the course upon which, under the
guidance OF his administration. it IS
entering.
Ii anyone has doubted the progress
siveness Of his program, all doubt
has been removed. His speech was
a bugle call that thrilled the hearts
Of those who have struggled. at first
almost without hope, but now exu!t.
ant In victory that has put a uni.
fled nation behind him.
Hear his closing words.
This is not a day of triumph: IL
is q day OF dedication. Here muster
not the forces of party. but the forces
OF humanity Mems hearts wait upon
MS; mems lives hang i'm the balance:
mems hopes call upon us 10 say what
We will do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
In Regard to Deliveries

Ii Is easy for you to understand that .
tremendous demand for these outfits will
follow the announcement of this offer and
our delivery system will no doubt be
taxed to its utmost capacity In making
deliveries and we wish to state that the
outfits will be delivered as the orders
are placed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
Mattress Made ESpecialIy
to Our Order

1t Is made according to our special spec
ifcations and filled with clean air blown
cotton-felt, making il absolutely free from
shoddy, jute and all other deleterious
substances. II Is made with French I'm
perial edge and covered with fine grade
of art ticking. Its high quality Of mate
rial and construction insures luxuriancy,
sanitation and life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
ID MEDALS TO ALL WHO PRE- VENT SLI7G7&

BERLIN-Owing 10 the increasing
number OF suicides, the municipal au.
thorities are considering offering gold
medals TO all persons preventing
others from kiNing themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March T.
Norbert Wiener. son OF a professor
is The youngest man who has ever
received a degree of doctor OF philo-
sophy from Harvard. He is is years
oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

CHlCAGO-Federal Judge Lands,
ot STANDARD oil fine fame. excused a
witness whose breath smeiled too
strongly OF whisky.
CHlCAGO-A gown that cost 81.
ana hat that cost $3.50 are exhibits
oil 'hlcago's public trade school for
girls.
NEW fORE-Tes,ifying in a dam
age SUIT Daniel Frohman. the thea
frIcal manager. said an author Is a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
Figure Your Sauna

The bed costs not less than $1,000, the
spring $500 and the mattress $1,000
These are all conservative values. to say
the least, fact that must be apparent to
everyone at all familiar with furniture
values. II you were to buy this outfit
separately you would have to pay $4,000.
Tomorrow you can buy the complete out
ut for $24.50, or at total saving OF $17.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
Would This Bed
Improve Your Home?

Picture this bed in your home simmer
ing in its bright lustre or in its rich satin
finish, adding its richness TO every piece
of furniture in the room. The massive 2.
inch posts stand 60 inches at the head
and 35 inches at the foot The lacquer
ing is guaranteed and could not be i'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

ST. PETERSBURG onfi16 +
issue OF Russian postage stopjn
been Withdrawn because ~
portrait was So arranged 20 thot h
could not be cancelled without Z
ring the imperial ceuntenance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

Brings this complete outfit, Bed, Spring
and Mattress, to your home or to any ad-
dress you may designate. This clean aud
concise statement acquaints you with the
exact amount that you are expected to
pay at the time of purchasing and the
exact amount that you are expected to
pay monthly. as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
The All Metal Diamond


Is the product OF the celebrated makers OF
high-grade springs, the firm Of Haggard
q Marcusson Co, OF Chicago. By exam
ming the cut carefully you will note that
the spring has very heavy tubing and
high risers. This spring, while assuring
the utmost resilency, will not sag or
throw the occupant TO the center OF the
bed.