davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
sDecIaIIsts Recommend YawnIns.

In the opinion Of learned specialists
40 one can be healthy unless he or
she does q certain amount Of yawling.
When you yswn you expei from the
lungs a lot Of superfuors air; the
breathing muscles OF both the chest
md tho throat are strengthened By
sawning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
state Of Ohio. CRY Of Toledo. gss. ..

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. -
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he "a
senior partner Of the firm of f. J. Cheney
* Co., doing business in the CITY Of To-
ledO. County and state Aforesaid and
that said firm viii paw the sum II ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Cgtarrh that cannot be- cured
by the use OF HILLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn % before ne and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
a. D. 1856
(SeaD A. V. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly un1G tho blood and mu-
cCus surfaces 20 the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
az. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ all Druggists. 75c
Take dal's Family Pills for Constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

m y suffering a n q
pains. For two years
/ suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. / was
under a nervous
strain end could not
sleep at night. l
went 70 doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good.
i" Seeing Lydia z.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
Earliest Record Of Coal in America.

The earliest record OF coal in Amer
Ca is by Father Hennepin. In ais
New Discovery of a Vast Country In
America" published in London. 1898.
A 'cole-mine" had been discovered
IN the Illinois river near the present
sity Of Ottawa. The first coal work
Bg was in the Richmond (Va) coal
aelds about 1850.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
Small Enus Of siIkwcrm.

The egg from which the sgiEwOrm
ornes is so small that it takes one
hundred Of them to weigh grain
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

BIG DANCE TONIGHT
At Old Opera House. EVERYBODY
ed.-Adyertisement 4gS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
ATTENTION KNIGHTS rgMPLAR

All resident and sJiCuTHiug knights
ave requested TO attend Easter pFac-
lice meeting. Masonic Hall, Saturday
evening 10 p. m.
W. Z. BANKS.
Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
DOCTORS did
NOT help HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. 81 am glad 10 dis
cover a remedy that relieves me from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

Hand-embroidered batiste Is the
material Of this charming dress for
late spring and summer wear. The
color, white, Is in keeping with the
basic simplicity Of the motif.
Flowing lines, with the skirt rather
small about the bottom and the waist
line defined, remove it from the
severity Of many of the past sea-
sons models.
The OrnaUeHtation furnished by the
embroidery is supplemented by many
cloth-COvered buttons, those on the
skirt being large and heavy. while
those on the waist are as small as
conveniently may be. The use Of
buttons IS characteristic OF the sea-
sons styles.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

woman liar has the hardest shell.
Am sure that II . cannon ball were to
strike II. II would bound away In dis
may. nursing . dent In it, surface ana
sxclainAng ''Ouchi"
But compared with the body q sweet.
simul~ straAsht3crward girls. me mum.
Der q sapphirss 10 small To think
that all women are like them. % like
imagining that al clovsrs have four
leaves. because you happen to have
found one Of that freak variety.
In another letter woman reader %.
serves with great truth that ''men gen.
sraiiy think too much or too little Of
women" The sophisticated man be-
iisves woman % b worse than she 10;
the unsophAsticated man believes her to
be better. And the truth u both are apt
to BE- deceived. We hnd the unsophisti-
Gated man trailing the eort whose SPLIT
slEirt reveals daint1ly siod but clovsn
hoof and bsgging her for . souvenir
fsakhsr from one Of her angel winga
while the man Of the world searches for
hidden horns on the sweet little gi.l
with the sraos and simplicity and In.
nocencs Of . Bottieelll madonna. The
The evening world., 1913-06-06

the Sophisticated" and the nn.
sophisticated. The one believes
woman to be worse than she 10 and
the other believes her to b better.
The I've typss Of women are The
one that II too asslduous In advsr.
tising her sometimes cheap wares;
the other. the one that hides every
indication Of dssirability 20 com.
plstely that men never suspect IL
existence X. n. r. 7.
Dear Madam: Though divorced at
twsnty-four. am still looking for
the yight little girl." While "iook.
ting" have observed thsss facts;
The average attractive Girl has
several admirers: naturally she 10
entertained BY them either at thea
tres or other such amussmsnts sew
eral nights In the week. can't nor
can any other fellow singiy In q
similar position. afford - much Tor
amusements a. t!.P group" col.
lectively. Therefore. IT'S Jack one
day. Bill another and also my day"
With at least . dozen different girls
have been through this situation.
and often wonder what girl Of this
The evening world., 1913-06-06

sttsrs 10 which I have referred follow;
Dear Madam: Is there q husband
famine? Heavens! Such q question.
How can imagine much less believe
It 10 justified when every girl I know
has told me many times that she
has dozens Of offers every week,
usually from miliionairesf These
mlilionaires. by the way. seem to ful.
al al their ideas Of eligibility. I
trust there are some noble girls who
might accept . man earning Sc Q
week with . good chance Of ad-
vancement. provided hs didn't expect
The evening world., 1913-06-06
LITTLE LEFT FOR BURGLARS.
PostnaStes, Robbed Many Times,
Cleans U Every Night.

UTICA. n. T.. June s.-Ths safe in the
postofhcs at Whitesboro. a suburb VI
this city. was blown open early to-day.
but the thieves secured little plunder.
- the postmaster banks closely on sc-
count OF the many robberies his ofncs
has suffered within the past ten years.
The interior OF the once was wrecked
by the explosion. The burglars escaped
In an automobile.
On Wednesday morning the postofdce
Of Old Forge was robbed. but the only
thing taken was the mall key.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

Win b - psychological study Of the
nssh and spirit"
The letter then sivss the full circum.
stances Of the birth Of the Susman
genius and IL accomplishments Fol-
ioWs Q rsitsration Of his story OF his
marrasgs with the nfty-sevsn-ysar.c!i
widow last fall and her alleged deviation
from the course Of purely maternal de-
votion and his consequent departure ana
renunciation of the Coo Thousands.
His 10 truly touching story Of mis-
guided and Ueguilsd youth and inno-
cence. But somehow. after seeing that
whits-haired f9cs at tho eim-shaded
window. or watching that matroniy hg-
ure trip down the street In those abb
surdly youthful clothes. the Susman YER
sion Of this derailed romance falls
somewhat short of the mark and leaves
Q bad taste In ones mouth.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

told me last spring that eusmsn had
given her an opportunity to prevent the
publication Of the Arst letter he sent the
don ana he carried out his threat
the whole story 10 this. Ars. Cos
met this Susmsn last autumn. He 10 .
talented young man OF about twenty.
hve and she took . great liking to him.
He appeared to respond and she invited
him to visit her In New Haven. During
the hrst visit they made love to one
another.
LOVE FROM THE FIRST, sHe
HAD OVER e2oo,o 700.
THAT any man In his HLght mind
could pretend to enter . marriage aSrss.
ment on the basis Of mother and son
10 too ridiculous to believe for an in.
slant He knew we'll what he was
shout. The widow Of Edward T. Cos
Of Torrington. Conn.,, with more than
aeoo. 900. fins house and thousands Of
dollars worth Of Jswslry. was not to
be passed BY without consideration,
even by 30 talented . writer ~ susman
admits himself to bs.
"Soon after the marriage susman
found himself unable to 90 on with It
Mrs. susman loved him-snd stiil does,
for that matter. But the task Of play.
ins devoted husband to . woman older
than his mother proved too much even
for susman. and he left her.
'Atrs. Susmsn has made no ACCUSE
tions against him. and viii make none.
But you can rest assured Of one thing
II she had made handsome settlement
on susman when they separated hi,
contemplate letters to the Newspaper,
would never have been sent. She did
have y new will drawn leaving to him
the bulk OF her fortune. but whom h
left her the will was changed. believe
"Mrs. susman has kept her sorrow
70 hsrssif. Htes has essn the aisnaas<
stttaAs. sAs y sae - ~ HaAeGe
The evening world., 1913-06-06
voMAN's INVASION o. w
LABOR PiGlo OLAMGo.

Dear Madam: Tue real Ssason Why
Thousands Of men DO not marry 70
because countless thousands q
females are working IN similar CO
cupations q smaller salaries than
men. II employers would hire men
At . llvAblo wage instead Of females
at half psios these men who now are
unable to marry would marry anA
support the women who now work.
Small saiarisd women In what for
msriy were mems positions not only
prsciudss the possibility Of many men
getting work. but prsvsnts men from
earning large enough salaries on
which to marry. and the women are
blissfully ignorant Of the fact that BY
going to business they are running
their chances for married lks.
Have business men employ msa
wherever possible. thSA countless
thousands would b able b marry.
Those thirty or over who would not
should BE- taxed by the STATE and the
money distributed to help support
unmarried women at homo T. r.
Dear Madam: Do you In your visits
to restaurants or theatres ever 80 .
young man with . plain. ordinary
dressed sisl' You never az. nor WILL
because the young men Of to-day will
not TAKE out = giri unless she 10
dressed. - they express II. "classy"
and who Will attract the attention q
other young men. A. . result the
Sirls who naturally want 70 b taken
out will meet the demands Of the
young men and dress - attractivsly
and frsakishly - 70 posstb,s. - the
stylss ever % hideous-
II 10 . true bwt pittful apndiaen
that the sws.t. unassusninG "nt.to-
kssp-houss" sort oe girl rsmains Q
wan flower and that the frivolous.
smpty.headsd doll With . high con-
plsxiou and Q low dress 10 the one
that 10 taken out.
II the young men would ssloot lor
thsir friends and. incidentally. wives.
not only the siris that iooae wsu on
the surface, but that have sene Good.
substantial material 70 them. there
would os more haopaness and fswss
divorces. ONE WHO o0ADRvEA
The evening world., 1913-06-06

imagine. much less believe. Il 10
Justified when every girl I know has
told me many times that abe receives
dozens Of offers every week. usually
from millionaires. These millionsires.
By the way. seem to fulnll al . girls
idsss Of eligibility. trust there
exists somewhere some noble. woman
who might accept . man earning 32S
. week with . good chance Of I'd.
vancement, provided he didn't expect
too much In return. But haven't
met any yet"
80 . satirical young man begins
his discussion Of the husband fam
Inc. Of which he questions the actu-
ality. on the ungallsnt ground that
- fool 10 born every minute. and
most often Of the male sex."
Undoubtedly there 10 . type Of
feminine braggart who justihes his
criticisms. We all know youns
ladies' who are the heroines oi
mythical romances. who advertise
to all their friends that they "are
turning 'em away" when the house
u full Of paper ana they would have
dimculty In producing evidence Of one
bona hds prooosAl Of marriage On sew.
ersl occasions ! have been the uncon.
scious victim Of the vainSforious out.
ourings Of some one Of these member
The evening world., 1913-06-06

NEST noble hearted woman In the world.
She was carried away By . oisvss young
mans protsstations Of admiration and
sfIsotien and she forgot the ysass b.
tween than. he was not CARRIED away.
He knew what hs was doing. but he
could not keep UP ne ssmA and took
this miserable way 70 squirm out oe Il
and ~ to appear . much wsonssd
young man st the axpsnss Of hind old
lady who loved him bsttsr than hs de-
ssrvsd."
Before her Sensational marriage Mrs.
Cos wAs . welcome visitor In the homes
Of New Havsn's exclusive old familiesS
who MI the hns houses lining the elm
shaded nsishborhood Of Dwight and
George streets.
FORCED TO MOVE AWAY FROM
Her OLD N9ioHDoRs.
But with the separation Of the mis-
mated couple and 6usman's series OF
public communications Nrk susman
found herself . ridiculous figure In ths
eyes OF her conservative and uitra-con-
ventionai nsishbors. Getting rid Of her
biz house she went to live few doors
away with an Old friend. . Miss Harris.
who, not bslns one Of the ''elite." but
. retired businsss woman Of sympathy
and understanding opened her heart to
the sorrow stricken youug-sld woman
and stands between her to-day and ths
intruder or the curious
The Evening Worlds call on Hra
susman was occaaonsd by the receipt
from Rome. Italy. Of the latest Of the
young writer's effusiona Wxh the ap-
parent intent 10 capitalize his netoristy
he announces at the outset OF his letter
that he 10 writing . novel TO DO called
"A Matrimonial Paradox" which hi
moAestly admits 10 "somswhat ON thu
lines Of George Moors's Coafsssiens si
Q xesng Mar and Karin Alichasl's TN
. n nsssb AsA's - 1st14 aaasrts y
The evening world., 1913-06-06

type win % after she - massis1 70
one Of those fellows ana she has 70
cit at home the nights Jack ana Bill
took her out. Perhaps she 10 willing
10 do II. out she doesn't know how
to make u enjoyable for herself and
her husband.
II isn't . girls willingness to
"siave" for her husband that y
wanted: Il IL her ability 10 live"
with him md make life worth living.
It's comraAsship fellows want: love
comes after. Comrades are usually
happy together. iovsrs-not always.
ALLAN.
Dear Madam: Speaking Of the suS.
posed scarcity Of breadwinnsrs. I
believe the fairsr sex the cause Of u
A young man II judged nowadays
BY his snappy clothes and high eoi-
lar position. 4 chap Of this sort
earns In the nsighborhood Of "a
per" whereaA . youth with .
trade at his hands. mahing In ail
probability from - TO - . week. 10
In most cases summed. perhaps be-
cause he 10 sconomising and does
not wear ~ good clothes - the
sport" Let me say right here that
the man who has enough viii power
TO sconomiss and lay away part ee
his sarninss weekly has bright
future before him. He 10 the nan
who stands . better chance OF keep
Ing the wolf from the doorstep When
travelling IN double harness.
Clothes do not make the man. n
10 character with . capital G. and
love II moro marriages originated
from love than from speadins auAi.
iiss. Reno would naturally dlsap.
pear Into obllvion. HENRY y.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
STEAMER STRIKES A NINE.

ATHENS. Greece. juno 6.-rhe BEL
gian steamer Kurland. from Antwerp.
struck . mine near the Island Of
Phisva, in the Gulf Of Athens. to-day.
Che vas badly damaged and had to ~
te1a1 q 4hsls.pR - bsaabsA y
The evening world., 1913-06-06

These silent but efficient workers visit
more New York City homes and offices,
mornings and Sundays than tho Herald.
Times, Sun and Tribune ADDED TO-
GETHER.
nUY... ARE ESPECIALLY fFrfCT:;2
,xhnnt ON SuNDAf1 ---
The evening world., 1913-06-06
hARoesr sheLLGo OF ALL THE
cRuarAceAN0.

One might have supposed that this
sudden revelation would prove smbar-
RAISING TO the gin who was supposed
TO have his proposal Of marriage IN cold
StorasS. But not at all. She decided
that she had refused him long before
and that he had marNsd 'out o. piQus."
Surely of all the orustAcsans ne
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Satirical "Albert" Quotes Sapphire Sisterhood
Boasts Of "Rejected Offers" to Prove That Blame
for Any Failure Of Wedding Bells to Ring
Rests on the Fair Sex.

Of that large auxiliary body OF the
Ananias Club. the 0apphlra Sistsrhood.
The sapphi~ Gster usually circuiasss
her fictitious tales Of conquest BY the
adroit method q ssslking your advics.
recall one occasion when . young
woman consulted me - TO whsthsr or
not shs should accspt the proposal of
an absent millionaire whom she re-
spsotsd but could not love-" etc. Also.
she asked from every one else she
knew. And In the mdds, Of solemn
aAjurations to WED for love Alone" OF
more worldly counsel 70 'xake him be-
fore he got away" the millionaire ~
turned from . trip to South America
and announced that he had been mar
ried six months to the blushins young
woman who acoompanisd him.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; two-year-old maideusi
five furlongs- Zodiac, lT Peak, 10 to !. won
Bolala, ITO Turner, TO J. second; Penniless
10 tTaylorl. to J. third. Time. IN5. Decathlon,
Mockery, Lady Trageser, Woodrow, Manners, Har.
bard, and Network also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; two-yezr-olds; foaled
in Canada; five furlongz. Old Reliable, l02 (Con-
nolly) is to !, won; Slipper Day, III (PeakI to s.
second; Dark Rosaleen l07 (Kederis) Il to s. third
Time. ld6 Boozer and Marion Gaiety also ran
THIRD RACE-PuHe, 500; maiden; three-year-
olds and upward; mile. Luther, lG IVAN Duseul
l6 to 5. won; Bttra. ll0 (Griner), Z to l. second
Henry Rite, III tSmalD. 8 to 5. third Time
- IS. White Heat Fardoodle, and Rockbar also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-St Clair handicap: s. 800 added
all ages; six furlongs. F1abberEast lOs CTunerl.
II to 5. won; Panzarets, 100 (Kederis) to i.
second; Helen Bsrbee, n4 (SmaID to %, third.
Time, LII IS. Crisco also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500: two-year-olds: selling;
Eve and half furIougs Patience. Ios NIoutouri'
? to l. Won; The Idol, los (Connolly) TO /.
second; Indolence 1o3 CTaylor) to /. third, Time
loi Is. King Cotton. ColoEs. Theodorita and
Louise TTayers also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $50; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs oueed, lol CTuruerl.
IS 10 5, won; AnaTr, lis Peak, to l. second
Fred Levy los (scharfj to l. third Time. I:le a5
FoXcrsft, Raquette, Russell McGin, and Love Day
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Putse. 500: three-year-olds and
upward; selling; mile and seventy yards York
Lad, llo (obertl. even. won; ChemnIpo, l0l
lSchar1, to 2 second; Kinmundi 81 TTaslor)
to ]. third Time. lA Is woodcaft also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: two-year-olds: sbout
Eve furlonsS. Mary Pickford. IL CWsuinStonl
eTen won; Charles T., IL &C. Jscksonl, to l. sec
ond; Private Cheer. i04 knight. TO /, third
Time, loi. ottis Byrns. Lady Havoc, and Thomas
Hare also rln.
SECOND RACE-Pure 500; three-yssr-olds and
upward; about five furloufS Doctor Hollis. III
HalD. IS to l. won; Dorothy Webb. los WarTing
toni. to l. second: Sand Man. lo5 CWhitsl. to !.
third. Time. l0I IS. Mr LaIly. Bright Stone
Miss Harvey, Ponkatasset, FeTand, Cecinisn,
Porcupine. and Longs also ran-
THIRD RACE-Pune. 500 three-yeGr-olds and
upward; about five furlongs. Red River. Ill &c.
Jacksou). even. won; ImpTudent, lo9 (WauingtOnl,
to l. second; OsSabar 100 Knight, 10 /. third.
Time l55 Is. Casanova, 0yelAndo, Olkland Lad,
and Doll Baby also
FOURTH RACE-Puss, $50; threeyear-olds
about five furionss Koroni, los &C. JHcksou). To
l. won; Monkey. Ill SIOorel. to !, second; Irish
town, ISs Knight. to l. third Time. ! %.
BGreIl LutZ. BOoby, and shrere also ran Mother
lost rider.
FIFTH nACE-Purse. 800; four year-oldS and up
ward; SIX and oue-han furlOngS. Day Brook, IL
Cdoore), } to J. won Golden Ruby, 10 knight,
even. second; Little Erne. IL touiulAnl. to /.
third. Time, la9. Chess, Lily Paxton Jim Milton,
and BAniTes also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $40; three-yearoldS and
upward; about five furlouE& Ugo. lo6 Allenl. )
to 2. won; Sksets, llO Knight, 10 !. second
Racing Belle, Ill CRhodesl. to !, third. Time.
A5 IS. Geo. Kame. Yncs, and CaSsowary also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, so; four-year-oldS and
upward: mile and onesixtesnth. DR.. HolEberg. bS
CHalsey). even. won; MaItou, ps F'nnklin), Is TO
], second; Blanche Frances, l4 "A. Hanover. 10
to i, third. Time, I5s IS. Donation. Moonlight,
MontaRnie and sepAtor Sparks also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500; fom-year-olds and
upward; six and one-hAH furiongS Manita, 100
&C.. Jsckson), s to l. won; Modem Priscilla, ITO
a. Bauerl, to l. secund; Susan, 10 tKnightl,
TO ], third Tine, ls Is Tiger Jim, Isabelle
Case, Malitine and LaSaja also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
BEST HITTERS FAIL
BEFORE THESE SIX
Seven of the Ten Leading Batsmen
Are Unable to Hit for 800 Aver
age Against Walter johnson.
THREE HITTING ABOVE MARK

II Walter Johnson were pitching
against a team made up of the ten star
batsmen of the American League their
brilliancy as stars would soon be dim
med. If these ten fence busters faced
pitchers who could deceive them as do
Wood, Falkenberg. and johnson and
were fed on a steady diet of such stuff
as the aforementioned gentlemen hand
them. these heavy swatsmen would be
reduced to the ranks of the ordinary
Just three out of the ten have batted
800 or over against Johnson. Jackson,
who gave the great Walter as good as he
sent.
While johnson. Falkenberg. and Joe"
Wood have proved enigmas to the select
ten who are well within the glory circle.
the other three, Plank, Bender, and
Gregg, have failed to stop the great bat
tiers with any degree Of success. In fact
most of them have fattened their batting
averages when facing the two left.hand-
ers and the big Chief"
The star hurlers of the Athletics have
been toothsome morsels to the leading
swatters. Bender's delivery has been
maltreated to the extent OF eighteen
clean hits in forty-four times at bat by
the big guns of Ban" Johpson's circuit,
which would give a batting average
against the "Chief" of 400. The mighty
Plank's well seasoned curves suffered to
the extent of twenty hits in the forty
eight times he has faced the hardest hit
ters in the league.
This reveals some peculiar phases OF
the batting and pitching game. Collins
must be a terror to all recruits and or
binary hurlers. for he has batting av
erage of only $50 against the six pitchers
herein named. Speaker Is the champion
in the total averages against the selects,
followed by sedate and steady Samuel
Crawford.
In the ninety-nine times the cream of
the hitters faced Walter johnson they
managed to fail out paltry twenty-five
hits, a batting average Of % against
the man from Kansas, Falkenberg. the
skyscraper of the league, displayed great
skill when facing Speaker, Collins, ct al.
The resurrected one more than held his
own and the heavy artillerymen only
registered a batting. percentage Of .2SS
against his delivery.
Here is the percentage of hits made
by the ten leading batsmen Of the Ameri-
can League against the six veteran
twirlers, also the totals showing how
six other star moundsmen have held the
best hitters in the league: j