davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
osn LESSONS FOR US.

The famous defender of Capt Dreyfus in the courts of France Maitre Labori tells how like the po- litica problems all lands present old and new repnb lcan and monarohical -If new of mon could be born overnight" supermen then a nation might make astoundiEg progress. Bat man has not changed; he evolves slowly and ;mpercep:ibly." So must evolve the institutions of mensloUy and carefully each step tested they fit the needs of human communities
 The same bsseness which courtiers showed toward monarchy in democracy by politicians and dem aeogues who pander the sovereignty If the masses says Maitre Lsbori He finds West a little young is distrucful of it's haste try political experiment and bids note that older country gets the more it Iearns-though the lessons sometimes costly ones cherish the Fundamental guarantees established for the protection of its erty the respect has, let us say for courts and Cozstitutiou-"
 These words of caution to political eSperimenters come from high place in the political thought of land which sometmes accused Of being pfcne polit- 2a experiment. In reality France is n essentials the most conservative nation in Europe it is first in the wi3e diffusion prosperity which rewards coDservatism and proves its value Americans may well consider daitre Lsbori's message.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
ARIZONA BANKS, aRowrH.

Arizona hanks show astonishing growth in the last The state controller of banking has just is sued comparative table showing the various items of the August statements compared with the like items for September 1912 The comparisons are in every Eay highly favorable the banks of Arizona and srik ingly reflect prosperity that wavered has progressed with wonderful regularity and stability
 The state banks show average reserve of 37 per They show increase of $i3oCOO0 in resources in the year % per cent Seven Of the state banks hare sIOOOOO0 over, and has more tan sS0O0OoO Drring the year. the capital and sur plus of the state bcnks increased s164o0o but deposits went up s4OOO0OC. 26 per cent-ths best poss ble cyidencs that Arizona doing business and mak ing money at it. Cash in Arizona banks increased more than s1,000 during the year.
 National banks lumber only 1S compared with 45 state banks Their capital and surplus have increased S1l4O OOO but deposits up nearly s200oC00. 2i Der cent The ns donal banks have nearly $50O,O0J more cash than they had year ago Their total re sources have increased s2,2S7.OOO, or 20 per cent
 The combined national and state banks have in creased more than ss5OOOCO in in the year have added over SjOOOOOO in deposits, have sl, 800 O00 more cash than they had last year this time It is splendid showing that Arizona and all her neigbbors may well be proud of.(El Paso Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
FAME ON THE WAIVE

If is little more than years since the eyes of the world were turned the United States to ad- nre ard profit by the progress made here in aviation ,mericap inventors and American avators were leading the universe in their achievements Without any as signed reason Americans have relaxed in their efforts o maintain the enviahle position by them and have been passed by both Freich and German bird-men
 The conquest of the air has been goal hedsed
 nnd by snch tremendous obstacles that for centuries science scarce dared stretch forth its hand toward it. Among other things the law of gravitaton imposed
 barrier which seemed almost impossible of surmount sns When man trusted himself to the air. he limited bis hazards to riding in a balloon making some what ispomrions although spectacular descent in a rsraehute The dirigble the first notable step Tor ward hut u was not until the wrights astonished the vrlJ with their aeroplane that conquest of the air anpaared to he nearing solution The fame of the ,o birdmen sped broadcast Curtis also, contributed n inc nres,iee conceded to American aviators. Thus, ,b; ortv furnished an epochnaking impetus to avia- tion which has been sustained in France. Germany Italy and England but has been permitted to fall into comparatiye languisheut for the interest ,.,., ;D tho matter bv the United States army.
 Frapce apparently. has stepped into the place Of honor The cables of the past week flashed the news If atraordiparv successes won by the French aviator rccoud Following his achievement of 'loopingthe- 1oon" last week he executed more daring and ir,,ortant feat Sunday It undertaken to prove the stability of his aeroplane After mounting to great height he dipped wing of his machine and It turned slowly on it's side Pegoud flew for several seconds lead downward then gained upright position by gracefully flying in loop. Other feats accomplished by bim were tumbling forwards and sideways slipping Backward and twice describing the letter "s". While making tae loop he flew upside down at height or 5ee feet descended in this position fully 1000 feet and then completed the loop safely.
 These feats simulated the evolutons of bird Their i,ortance all consideration of the spectacular being dismissed is of the greatest moment in the attempt ,o conquer the air Relative proof furnished that tbe possibility of mortal being able to adapt ham
 self to the possibilities of flight contained in aero rIane mas become more than probability It IS fair assumption that man has attained in parliamentary way at least, some-Sirg of the powers of the Hird
 American ingenuity and courage can never be ae rriyed of the glory of pioneershp in aviation but un less there be return to the work the fame which will endure sor all time to him who finally wins the secret Of the bird and vaDqushes the air will rest in other Ian6s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

practically nothing of the actual conditions of packing house operations which under the jurisdiction of vetmeaning but impracticabe scientists the one hand.snc political onnee holders on the other
 "we facing conditions in the production of meat food products which would have been thought inpos. sibe ten years ago" the report states. The shortage of live stock. which has been impressed for several years has been intensified during the past year. The farmers not furnishing nearly sufficient number of animals keep the packing houses in oper- ation anything like full time and this results in heavy losses owing to ack of volume of business And there seems be prospect of relief Despite the higher prices for live stock of all kinds statistics show
 the only not increasing their pro du .tion of meat food animals bus that such produc tcn is decreasing at an appalling rate"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
PACKERS REMEDY FOR MEAT REDUCTION

Through the report of its executive oomrnt'ee '" inc American Meat Packers convention in chicase the attention of the country been called to conditions which presage meat famine in the near future The point has been reached where demanG has oyertaken present 9rodaction and production is the decrease Tine facts in the case well established that the packers cannot be charged Sth disseminating false renorts fin order 10 blndfold credulous public and maintain high prices Among the remedies suggested are these:
 Every small farmer in the country should realize at least two beef steers year to offset the decreased proluction of the great ranches of the West
 The remaining ranges should be cut up in farms to put all farmers equal footing
 substitution cotton in the southern states end the consequent development of the production of cattle and hogs.
 c,,ecEieg the loss through preventabe diseases oi meat food animals and stopping the reckless slaughter of calves especially heifer calves.
 Wisdom of the federal government in dictating what in redients shall in products is challenged by the packers They eonolar that those in power know
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

for carrying the work were started shortly afterward Graduate work has been included in the courses of the university since 1877. during the ad- minist ration of President James Me Gosh. when Princeon was still the College of New Jersey" No attempt was made to give graduate students a separate home until "Merwick,' an estate of eleven acres in Bayard lane. was purchased few years ago as a temporary residence hall.
 The number of students was lir itcd to fourteen. with allowances for twelve more at the table, An addi tional house was secured recently, affordiug lodging for eight studouts, while all others who take courseG in the graduate school entirely deSCnded upon the rooms in the university and upon town rooms.
 Under the rule of the university al lowing a certain number of graduate tellowships. some of the scholars are employed as substitutes and assist ants in the various courses which they are pursuing, and acc1modatiOns are given to them in the dorTsi1rieS.
 The present equipment ot the g-at'- uatc college consists of five large and handsome bull !iTgs, entirely hrerroot, heated with steam and lighted with electricity. All students rooms are comnlete1y furnished, including even window curtains, bedding and bed linen. X single suite includes usually q bedroom and welllighted study. The present capacity of the graduate college is 1O2 students and it is eX- pected that in a year or two 1t will be possible to accomodate considerable more students. The classes are held in the university halls and the regular members of the faculty are the instruc- tors. It is planned, however, to se- cure the services of a number of prom inent lecturers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
< 2; T s g s E E x *
 : A BATCH OF SMILES

* * # < < * * & * * "My wife is Q wonderful vocalist Why, have known her to hold an au- dieEcc for hours -
 Get out"
 After which sine would lay it in the cradle and rock it to sleep
 &%%
 A man having buried his wife, a womar of unusual size a neighbour a few days afterwards attempted a little in the consolation line by re. marhng:-
 Well, Mir. -. you have met with a heavy loss"
 Yes" rerlied the mourner; "she weighed close upon four hundred pounds.
 A little girl had been the pet of the famiIv. Everyone made much of her It when there was a new little baby brother she felt rather neglected. Hoy are you, Nary visitor asked of her one afternoon. "Oh. Tr2 all right she said except that think there is too much com pctition in the world
 %z%
 The Pankhurst S2insters. The man who weds a PankhnEst glrl Win surely have snap; Nc shade of trouble e'eT will lie Across his placid map. He can stay out as many nights Per week as he may wish; ThereH be no one to call him down or smash him with a dish. He will not have Co make excuse And fear that it will fail For every night when he comes home His wife will be in Jail.
 A Martyr. ErCIks always look at me askance, As though they would not take d
 chance On me or my veracity. Tha4 have a doubt coaceFpiqg me. They say that l, in pleasant way, Had often led them far astray, Bv promising a lot Of things And then said promises took wings. They do not seem tO know that l To keep my word do eve rtry, Or that l do the best,I CaE. Who am I? I'm the Weather Man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
COLLEGE
 OPENS AT PRINCETON
Graduate Institution Is First
 of Its Kind in This Country Big Feature in New York

PRINCETON, V. J.. Sept 2t.-The
 new Princeton Graduate College, Inc first Of ifs kind in this country was .onened here today with a promising enrolment. It is believed by tne founders of this college that it's open ing will mark an important develop
 mept in college education in the URited stltes. The 'onR iBstiturOns .of {, similar kind are to be found at inc Fellows, College at oxford, at Cambridge. EnclaDd and in connectoh
 with several continental universities.
 Tho need of a graduate college has been felt for a loag time'at Princeton It was first mentioned during the regime or President Wilson, and plans
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

An aeroplane in the French military manOcuvres at Tordeaux won race for altitude dirigible and dropped bombs latter which if they had been real gould haze destroyed it. The "heaver-than-air' ma chine likely to prove the master of the monster dirgihe in war though the latter will be for Transportation purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

The wife of a St Louis clergyman has been arrested for masqueradng mems clothes. She had arrayed herself accompany husband pastoral visits to the foreisn labor qrarter Was that quite necessary asIumming and sociology are made responsible for mary odd freaks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

There is complaint in Jersey that the seven sisters eorporatio laws cut the August receipts for ncor rOrstioRs from s21OOo to s509O It cost New Jersey half a month for each inhabant to regain its self respect naturally, some thrifty couIs are sore.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

The death is ruDorted in Philadelphia Of "an aged spinster who with fortune of Sle,o00oO0 lived in frugal Is it's reputation the representative American city" deserved by city whose inhabitants cherish such outgrovn ideals of the use of wealth?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

Former Representative Watson admits tIat the Ma tonal Association of Yanufacturcrs paid him s3O0 to lobby for the erettibsof aAaa sop1aissbh I9ii s6s the sum of money that he received that moves him to Indignation, but public exposure
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

Money talks little has been said in the currency iebate in congress that is worth while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

The only time a man has any desire
TO let his wife know how he Is doing
financially is when he IS losing money
II never surprises a man 70 be adj
mired. but no man ever lived long
enough TO know why any one dislikes
him
When a man is a big tslko~ he has 20
do d good deal Of denying
Even when q man Urays for delivery
from temptation he is telling himself
that IL isn't going % hurt him fp raks
d look az f.
Every man boasts ~ his self control,
though there never was a man VINO
had s. much thar he could bold a lead
pencil iu bis hand without marking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S TNSTALLNENT.

At the same moment Carson flashed
his torch and the light fell swiftly on
young Glider. bowed to a kneeling
posture before the couch. half
throttled by the strength of Chicago
Red. Close beside him Mary hooked
down in wordless despair over this
final disaster of the night. There
was silence among the men, all of
whom, save the CaptOr himself, were.
gathered near the fireplace.
Carson retired a step farther be-
fore he spoke his command, So that
though he held the torch still he.
like the others, was in the shadow
Only Mary was revealed clearly as
she bent in alarm toward the man she
had married. 1t was borne in on the
fOrger's consciousness that the face
of the woman leaning over the in
truder was stronger to hold the pris-
oner and to prevent any cutlery than
the might Of Chicago Red himself
and so he gave the order,
Get away Red "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Let Go His Grip.

The fellow let go his grip ODE
diently enough, though with a trihe
Of regret, since he gloried in his phys
zeal prowess.
Thus freed of that strangling en-
brace, Dick stumbled blindly 10 his
feet. Then. mechanically his hand
went to the lamp on the table back
of the couch. In the same moment
Carson snapped his torch to dark
ness. When, after a little futile
searching, Dick finally found the
catch and the mellow light streamed
forth. he uttered an ejaculation of
stark mazement for his gaze was riv-
eted on the face OF the woman he
loved.
Good Cod" II was a cry OF tor
ture wrung from hts soul Of souls
Mary swayed toward him a little
palpitant with fear-fear for herself
for all Of them, most Of all for'him
Hush! hush!" she painted warn
ingly. "Oh. Dick, you don't under
stand"
Dicks hand was at his throat. It
was not easy for him 70 speak yet
He had suffered severely In the pro-
cess of being throttled, and too. he
was IN the clutch Of a frightful emo
ton To find her, his wife, in this
place, in such company-her the wo-
man whom he loved. whom, In spite Of
everything, he had honored, the wo-
man TO whom he had given his namel
Mary herel And thus!
81 understand this" he said brok-
enlv at last. Whether you ever did
Il before or not. this time you have
broken the law" A sudden inspira-
ton on his own behalf came 20 him.
For his loves sake, he must seize on
this opportunity given Of fate TO him
| for mastery He went on with a new
vehemence Of boldness that became
him we'll
You're In my hands now. So are
these men as well, Unless you do as
l say. Mary, I'll jail every one OF
them"
Mary's usual quickness was not
lacking even now, in this period Of
extremity Her retort was given
without a particle Of hesitation.
She Caught His Arm.
"You can't" she objected with con-
viction. I'm the only one you've
seen"
That's soon remedied,' Dick de
clared. He turned toward the hall
door as II with the intention Of light
ing the chandelier.
But Mary caught his arm plead
ingly.
Don't, Dick" she begged It's
it's not safe"
I'm not afraid" was his indignant
answer. He would have gone on, but
she chung the closer. He was reluc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Nell Brinkley Says

busy ahead womanly things and
full life and si yeans climb In her all the deec
able things Of the child the the faith the freedom the whole
heart the eles mnge with the lovely things of the woman
eyes life
ing wisdom reaching mndminge and make for golden mnute
the dealer lovely words, would
rosy between Its SLIM
Sprngtme of rich fruit She this the
tree soonthe golden
tween Spring and Summer
breathIes fragile baby the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

1.-THE GOLDEN AGE" when her Weakened eyes have egh-
skies. of childhood is sofened
chidhoods impatient grace IS still IN
hurryng steps, Of her side
belief Love she has not yet known
his scented rainbow wings her
family coord her lips
babhy hair for good and her
Of newly found ways and
the tomboy curedunoer feet meet In
trails chiffon n 1rst
queenines hop climbs the morLng II scon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

tant TO use over much force against
the one whom he cherished so fondly.
There came a diversion from the
man who had made the capture, who
was nightly wondering over the
course of events, which was wholly
unlike anything in the whole of his
own rather extensive housekeeping
experience.
Who's this, anyhow" Chicago Red
demanded.
There was a primitive petulance in
his drawing tones.
Dick answered with conciseness
enough
I'm her husband Who are your
Mary called a soft admonition.
Don't speak, any Of you" she d.
rected. You mustn't let him hear
your voices"
Dick was eXasperated by this per+
sistent identification Of herself with
these criminals in hts fathers house,
You're fighting me like a coward
he said hotly. His voice was bitter.
The eyes that had always been warm
In their glances on her we're chill now.
He turned a little way from her, as If
IN instructive repugnance. You are
taking advantage of my love. You
think that because of IL CaGI't make
a move against these men. Now, 4ist-
on IN mo -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THEIR MARRIEDL[FF|
The Family AboOe Lets the Water Opcrfow
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

top Of the overlooking tub fioated
some American Beauty roses.
With a muttered oath, Warren
turned off the faucets Just how much
the water had been left running. Hell
en- could not tell as the plumbing was
or the improved type" the tub being
filed from the side.
Anybody that hasn't any more
sense than to put flowers in a tub end
go off and leave the water turned on"
stOrmed Warren. Here" turning to
| the fireman. this waters got TO be
mQpped UP or tn he all down in our
place.
I'm have to have some sort Of
cloth to get up with" mumbled the
fireman, sulIenly unwilling.
Take these" and Warren jerked
from the towel rack some long
fringed, mOnogrammed towels.
'Oh, dear. wait-wait." fiuttered
Helen. Don't use those-Ill go
down and get some old cloths
That's all right; you use those
towels, ordered Warren. We've got
to get this water up. and get IT up
pretty blamed quick
While the fireman was hopping up
the water and wringing the towels
out in the tub. Helen instinctively
glanced around. She had always Won
dered what this apartment was Ike,
and how it would be furnished.
The Sandfords Return.
Through the open bed room door
she caught a glimpse of the library
and drawing room beyond. It all
showed a lavish expenditure Of money,
without being in. particularly good
taste. It was too ornate and too
crowded Helen could not help but
think how much better their own
apartment looked. and how much less
money they had spent on il.
There was a sound Of the outer door
opening and Of voices in the hall
"Oh Warren, Warren" Helen
whispered, panic stricken. Can that
be the Sanfords? Oh, how dreadful
for them to catch us in here"
Warren, who was overseeing the
fremen mop up the water, only
grunted
Even when the voices were at the
door of the bed room he did not
trouble to turn Then, to Helen's
horror Mr. and Mrs. Sanford en-
tered
Afterward Helen told herself that
in all her life she had never passed
through a moment Of such anguished
embarrassment and awkwardness as
when those people confronted her in
their bed room Evidently they had
come up on the other elevator and
knew nothing Of the invasion of their
apartment, for Mrs. Sanford gasped
and gazed at Helen in petrifed
amazement, while Mr. Sanford stam-
mered an astonished
IL beg your PARDON
They had not seen Warren. VINO
had been standing inside the bath
room door, but now he stepped out
with a COOl
"You left the water on here and
flooded our place. The superin-
tendent was out, and I had the man
break in We've been trying 20 mop
MP some Of it-but you'd better get
up the rest before it soaks through"
Mrs Sanford was the first TO re-
cover herself She had darted into the
bath room but stepped back quickly
as the water soaked through her thin
evening slippers. Then she turned to
Warren with an lev.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
A Seaside Story.

Hot. tired and dusty. the excursion
l.rtv was returning from the seaside
Holiday trip. Simkins. little, bald
man. seated himself down 90 read. but
being tired. dropped off 10 sleep.
ON the hat rack above was fero-
.taus crab IN bucket and when Sim
kIu- went to sleep the crab woke
au. and. finding things dull in the
bucket. started exploring BY care
rgr investigation Mr. Crab reached
-.e edge Of the rack. and fell.
angnting on Simkns shoulder. ana
grabbed the ear OF Simhius 10 steady
itself
All the passengers held their breath
and waited for developments. but
atkins only shook HE head and said
Let 60. Sarah. ] tel. you I have
4a.v al the office an the evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WITHIN THE LAW
4 Powerul Story of Adventure. Intrigue and Looc

Copyright, 1913. by the Fl. K. Fly Com
pany. The play within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization OF It is published by his
permission. The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor Of the ex-
elusive rights of the representation
and performance OF within the Law"
in all languages