davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

earned, is the SECURITY of your investment.
 During the time that these enor- nous profits have been earned by the stockholders of the Pacific Build ing Company. their money has at all times been ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MOST If the Company's capital has at all TIMES been invested in San Diego Real Estate or mortgages and Trust Deeds on San Diego Real Es- tate and secured loans.
 San Diego Is bigger and stronger today and Is growing faster than ever before. Pacific Building Com pany is larger and stronger than ever
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

'sThat you leave ile place at once
 ssWithout speech with my lady%
 aWithout speech with any one. There is good inn al the village. I will take it upon myself to see that your servants pack your mails and follow you there at once"
 q win not be ordered about like Ihisr' protested the duke.
 sOh, yes. you will" said Luftdon. 'rrhe advice be gives is good. We have nothing mere to do here Don't be a fool. Arcester. You have got everything you wanted in this game. and it is only just that you should pay a little for it. Whats your name, my -1an?F
 Never mind what it is"
 Are you ashamed of it"'
 ''Hampdon."
 Hampton. you may not be gentle man." said Luftdon. but by gad you are a man. and here is my hand on it!''
 He had played a mans part so clasped it.
 And so they went down the path. leaving me not greatly relishing my triumph. for l had to tell Mistress Lucy all that had happened
 The scarlet of my lady's riding coat as she gaIloped up the tree covered road attracted my attention. l quick ened my pace, and we arrived at the steps of the hall at the same instant, She was alone. for she had evidently chosen 10 ride unaccompauied. M
 stood silent before her with that curious dumbness l generally expert cnce when first entering her presence while she drew rein sharply. She was 2 little thing compared tO me-indeed small compared even to the average woman, but in one sense she was the biggest thing l had ever confronted. was almost afraid of herI l who fear ed nothing else What she thought oi me WIS of little moment to her.
 It was Mistress Lucy's regular habi to take a morning Gallop every day. II was that usual custom that caused hel to look so fresh and young and beau titul. that put the color in her cheel and the sparkle in Ter eye.
 She nodded carelessly. yet kindly. [, me. It was her habit that careles: kindness. When she was little gir and l had been a great boy we ha' played together familiarity. but tha was long since over. Then she looked about for a groom. ILS steps that le, 10 the terrace were deserted. Sir Geof frey of late had grown slack in tn administration of affairs on account o his troubles, and no one was present
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
What 5000 a Month Will Do

before and will UNOUESTIONAB- LY make FAR GREATER PROF ITS in the future thar it has in the past. Those who are fortunate enough to have the foresight to in- vest in this stock today while it can be had at this present price and on these easy terms will have cause to congratulate themselves in the years to come.
 Do not wait until Tuesday. COME IN TODAY and get one of our leaf lets showing the Company financial statements for the past five years, so you will have time to think it over BEFORE THE LAST DAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

had no gnos=.,'5s-v .--..J she was held or supported. or course. all her Inter- est and attention were elsewhere. She did not weep or give way otherwise She was a marvellous woman. and her self mastery and control amazed ne. for l knew how she had IC .ed her fa- ther.
 When? whyY she gasped out.
 "I was early awake, l answered. and I did not tell her it was my habit to see her galIop on for that morning ride-'and heard shot in tue spin ney. l hurried there and found Sir Geofrey"-
 TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of sale, made and entered by the Superior Court cf cochise County, State of Arizona, on the 22nd day of September. 1913. in the matter of the Estate of Helen, Margcsnd Blis Aedigovitch minors, the undersigned guardian of the Es. tate of the said minors will sell at private sale. subject to confirmation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

This means that if you purchase your stock in the Company before Tuesday that you will get a cash dividend your stock. of 4'S the all stockholders who have owned stock for five years in the Company
 We make this statement to you that you will have an EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY with the INVESTORS in SAN DIEGO make your purchase of stock in time to participate in this dividend
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

It is the policy of the Pacific Building Company to give the small investor every possible opportunity to share in these profits the of making the which the stock be purchased so easy that positively anyone who has any ambition to share in big profits can become stockholder in the Pacific Building Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby gwen that at ths Council Chamber in the City Hall, Bis bee. Arizona, at o'clock ?. m-, on the 29th day of September, 1913, the un- dersigned will offer for sab to 'he highest bidder. at not less than the appraised value thereof, under the pro
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
TO BE CONTINUED
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. z4.-Copper is quiet; electrolytic 1s.7S. London conner is firm
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
cOpyrisht. 1912. by cyru. Townsend Brady

Mistress Lucy stared at me, frowning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
POLICE NIGHT STICK
 HAS MAGIC TOUCH FOR
 ITS LUCKY POSSESSOR

New Haven, March S@There is a magic wand in the police department that, as the touch of Midas turned everything to gold, is believed by the members of the local force to have power to turn it's lucky possessor into the rank of sergeant. The wand is in appearance nothing but an ordi- nary night stick. A patrolman named George Spencer once upon a time car s.ied this night stick in the days when it was just a plain, ordinary police baton. Although he failed to suspect it's marvellous qualities, Spen- cer shortly afterwards had sergeant cy thrust upon him.
 He no longer had any Use for the night stick, so he passed it on to his friend, Bernard Hope. Hope grasp ed the stick firmly and soon became one of the few called who are. chosen. He reIfnquisfled ~stick work also and the stick
 Sergeant Hope also unaware of the magic involved, presented the talis- man to one Joseph H. Cohane. Co., ,hane paraded around the center of the city with it, no ribbons, gilded decora- tions or other insignia marking its peculiar quality. Nevertheless, the charm worked for the third time Tuesday night Joseph H. Cohane was made sergeant to fill the latest .vas> cancy in that rank, and again the night stick is looking for a victim.
 It is going to be hard to confer the honor the next time. Sergeant Co., hane has given it back to Sergeant Spencer, and the latter is in a quan- dary as to what he shall do with it. It is said that every patrolman on the force is eager to secure this lightning rod to attract the next bolt from the commissioners room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
HOTEL GUESTS
 DRIVEN OUT BY
 FIRE EARLY TODAY

New York, March 8-NearIy a hun dred guests of the Hotel Burlington, an apartment hotel on Thirtieth St., near Fifth avenue, were placed in grave peril by fire which shot up from the first floor through an air shaft to the roof of the old six story structure, early today. Clad only in night clothes, the guests were driven into the open air on one of the cold est mornings of the winter.
 Many women were helped down ladders to the street, others fled down fire escapes at the rear and some were carried across ledges into the Holland House, next door. Guests of the Holland House were reused from their beds but after their fears had been. ca1med they vied with one an other in lending garments to the shivering refugees from the burning hotel.
 The hero of the fire was Henry Smith, 65 years old, who has been in the hotel for 25 years. He ran his elevator until the smoke drove him out. The damage by fire was conffn- ed mainly to the lower floors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
SUNDAY BLUE LAW CLOSING BARBER SHOPS
 KILLED IN WASHINGTON

Washington, March 8-BIue laws in the. national capitol have received a body blow through a police court de- cision which declares that barbers may work on Sunday. The case was one in which a local barber was be- ing prosecuted for keeping his shop open on Sunday several months ago. The court held that the regulation prohibiting Sunday barbering was void. This regulation was enacted in 1869 by the old corporation of Wash ington and the court held that all regulations of the old corporation were vacated with the establishment of the present form of government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08

Come. Sunday School at noon; Jun for Endeavor at 4 D. m.; Vesper In stitute at D. m. Dr. Swain IS ask ed to answer the question: Do you believe in the incarnation of God ?'' Special music. Boy Soprano, Master Keeeling. Christian Endeavor, 6:15 D. m.
 Washington Park Methodist Epis- copal Church, Barnum and Noble ave- nues. Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minis ter. Class Meeting, 9:3O a. m., B. B. Smith leader; 1O:30 a. .m., Morn ing worship and sermon by Rev. Err nest c. Carpenter of Stratford in Elk change with the minister; 12:1O Sun day School, H. A. Chaffee, Supt.; 12:10 Mems Adult Bible Class, E. H. Will Hams, leader; 6:3O Early Evening Meeting, Leader, Mrs. G. G. Conklin; 7:3O, Popular Evening Service with a short practical sermon by the minis ter. Three numbers by the quartet and Rock of Ages" on the chimes. Seats reserved for strangers.
 First Presbyterian Church, State St.. corner Myrtle avenue. Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor. Ser vices 1O:30 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 12:10. Morning subject, "The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08

Konckapotanauh Tribe No. 90 win celebrate the 18th anniversary of iu institution, Tuesday evening, Marca 11th. Vocal and instrumental music. and addresses by Mayor c. B. Wfls0n and the various Great Chiefs of ths State and Great Incohonee Carl For ter will make this celebration a grand success. The Booster Club of thu Tribe is laying plans to increase tho membership to the 500 mark and it lB confidently expected that the desired result will be obtained with auch 70 hustler as F. G. s. B. B. P1umley ae the head of the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1ss7-Jake Kilrain defeated Joe Len non in II rounds at Boston.
 l893-Bob Fitzsimmons knocked. out Jim Hall in 4th round at New Orleans.
 19O9HRudie Unholz defeated Hugh Mehegan, Australian lightweight, in 2 rounds at Melbourne
 1911-Bombardier Wells won decision over Porky Flynn in 20 rounds at I..onz don.
 1e12-Freddiei Welsh defeated Young O'Brien, Manitoba lightweight cham pion, in 6 rounds at Winnipeg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08
Notice

For fOrtY-seVen years we have been conducting business at tho same ol0 Iocation,s corner of Main and John Streets. ridgepOrt, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been cstabHshe0 there continuously We have rece1Ve0 and paid out on demand without nO- tice millions Of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to depoSlGOr g check aS sight, on which we allow threc per cent. per annum. credited 10 each account monthly. We sohc1E the accounts of individuals. business men, Irnas and corporations. and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, cheeks or dra1cs' and leave it for one day,on week, one month or one year, and draw interest On it for any time 1t is left with us: We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest nrXn Of 11rivafe bankers fin this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-08

Value of a Dollar Evening .'Boss- ni's Stabat Mater Fifth Lenten Or gan recital to 7:3O D. m. and sDecia1 musical service by the Choir assiste1 by Chorus of fifty voices.
 Trinity M E. church. North avenus and Remer St, Rev. R. S. POveys pse- tor At 10:30 a. m., the pastor win exchange puIpits with the Rev. C.. w. Servis of the Southport M. p. churssn Sunday school at 12:1O; Epworth lea que at 6:30. The pastor will preach af 7:30 D. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
WHITE PLAGUE MEETING
state Conference ON Tuberculosis In
Tacoma July II and ID.

The leading experts in the national
crusade against tuberculosis will be
present at the tuberculosis conference
to be held in Tacoma in connection
with the annual meeting of the Wash
ington Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis, July 14-15.
The meeting will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms, beginning at
1890 p. m. next Monday, and the
program will consist of thorough
discussion of all phases of the tuber
culosis problem by authorities on the
subject, some of whom were in the
West this week attending the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton at Seattle.
The county commissioners of the
state and the authorities of the lead
ing cities have been requested to send
representatives to the meeting and as
several counties are considering the
establishment of county tuberculosis
hospitals under the act passed by the
last legislature, large representation
is expected. Many of the members Of
the legislature have also said they
would be present. All local leagues
will be represented by delegates and
reports of their work will be given.
Clubs or organizations interested in
this problem are cordially invited to
send delegates to this conference and
a general invitation is extended to all
to be present. British Columbia and
Oregon will be officially represented
and a great stimulus 20 the tuberculo-
sis campaign in the West is expected
as a result of the two days session.
Among the speakers are DR.. Living
ston Farrand, executive secretary Of
the National tuberculosis association,
New York Mr.. John A. Kingsbury,
New York; Mr.. Frederick l.. Holman,
Newark, n. j., and Mr.. A. L. kepford,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11

Hugh c. Wallace is home in Tacoma.
| He talked.
Here is part of what he said:
my attitude about patronage seems
to be wholly misunderstood out here
l have not attempted to dictate the ap-
pointments. Only in two or three in
except where my advice has been ask
ed.
81 have never volunteered word to
President Wilson about offices. l was
a Clark man at Baltimore, and while
l should like to see my Clark friends
get Offices 1t must not be forgotten
that Clark was not nominated and
elected.
my opinion is that the Wilson men
should have the preference, but the
administration wants first, Democrats
who are honest and efficient. l fear
that not all the candidates who have
been put forward meet these require
ments. l believe that if there are two
candidates of equal merit the Wilson
man should and will get the appoint
ment.
IF there is any belief lurking In the
mind of any man that l purpose mix
ing up in patronage during the next
four years he had better disabuse his
mind Of it, for l shall not NEEDLE, ex-
cept where my advice is asked in
Washington city"
Good politics, that statement, but it
doesn't quite jibe with what has hap
pened, for Hugh has had his fingers in
some appointments already, sufficient.
ly deep to slip one or two over on the
opposition. Hugh Is a good politician
and his sun has not set by long ways
yet and it is not to be doubted that he
will have something to say and do
with state politics in the next few
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11

wrong? Too many of them, even as
boys. have had their minds corrupted
with perverted idea of the relat ions
Of the sexes. They have been left 10
learn the secret of sex with every &c.
compartment of moral filth. AS they
blossom into manhood, they ABSORB
from their elders the idea that girls
are the lawful prey of men, to be Sc
duced and cast aside and boosted of as
their conQuests. This is at an age
when, under simpler and more primi-
tive conditions, young men were eX-
pected to find their mates. marry them
and begin rearing families. Then a
young man who did not marry was re.
garded with suspicion Now a youn.,
man who marries thus early is consid
cred to have thrown away his youth,
when he should have been having his
fling
THE young man makes the excuse
that he cannot afford to marry, and
there is some ground for it. The ac-
cepted standard of living has risen in
every rank of society. Old people re
mark that, when setting up housekeep-
ing, the young folks wish to begin
where they left off. Women have
| f1ocked into many occupations at lower
| wages than men and have caused the
wages paid men to be scaled down.
| They have thus decreased mems abil-
ity to marry them. Each sex instinc-
lively seeks the society of the other,
but with an increased disinclination to
regard matrimony as the outcome.
Having the low estimate of the other
sex already described, the young mans
excuse for not marrying soon change;
to determination not to marry, and
the growing independence of women
as they become wage earners decreases
the opportunity of those who would
fain marry. In increasing numbers
young men seek to crafty their pas
sions at the expense of women without
marrying, and the weakest of the weak.
or sex become their prey.
Thus among the causes of the deg
radiation of women into white slavery
! poverty no doubt is important, but
whether it is the principal cause is
open to grave question. Few people
are SO poor as the Irish peasantry, yet
none are so famed for the virtue of
their women. The head of the Flor.
ence Crittenton homes for women told
the Illinois vice commission that low
wages were the least of the causes of
immortality, but that more society girls
girls from good homes, with fathers
and mothers able to provide for them
amply, than wage-earning girls-have
fallen. This comedies to some extent
with the statements of some Chicago
fallen women that the attentions of
men, not low wages, were the cause OF
their downfall.
I'm studying problem so complex
we need to be careful that we do not
place our finger on one cause and say
That is the cause For in the present
transition stage of women's social and
political status there are many causes
acting and re-acting upon the Others
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
BUMPER CROPS SAYS
GOVERNMENT REPORT
100000 More Acres in Wheat
Grains in Far Better Condition
Than Last Year.

Bumper crops of wheat and earn aIa
over the United States, with the crops
themselves in far better condition ora
July / this year than they were last
were predicted in the crop report OF
the department of agriculture tssueG
this week.
The wheat crop is expected to be the
second largest ever gathered, 100000
more acres having been plant ed this
year, while the corn area is practically
the same as last year with the crop lie
far better condition. Bumper crops
mean that the country is approaching
an era of prosperity and the unusually
favorable announcement of the de-
partment of agriculture is expected tas
react favorably on business conditions
throughout the country.
Briefly the report shows.
Last years winter wheat record
breaker crop will be broken again liz
the total production, and is broken liz
the condition of the crop July f. witfo
an increased yield per acre.
Slight decrease in spring wheat acre
age, with condition below that at the.
normal at this time last year
Increase of 100000 acres planted
Of all wheat, with present condition
below the normal of July I, 1872
Corn area practically the same as;
last year, with condition far above
that of July l, 1912.
Dat area increases; condition OF
crop slightly below that of last year,
Barley area smaller; yield per acre
less than last year.
Smaller area of potatoes, with yield
reduced per acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11

Leola Spillman, the 7-year-oTd daugfr-
ter Of Mrs. Spillman Of Tumwater.
who with her mother and three broth
ers and sisters was hurled from the
buggy in which they were riding wherr
it was struck by an automobile last
Saturday night, is reported to be fm-
proving, though her head was badly
injured, and the authorities Of St
Peters hospital where she is being
treated expect her to recover unless
unforeseen complications develop Mrs
Spillman Is still at the hospital, but
the other three children are well. The
accident occurred at Thirteenth and
Main street when the buggy was
struck by an automobile driven by
D. j. O'Neil, son of Tom ONeiI OF
Shelton, who claims that the steering
gear of the machine, which was new,
failed to work, though he was driving
he says, but IA miles an hour. By
ISLANDERS, however, assert the machine
was going at considerably higher
rate of speed. Mrs. SpilIman and ALI
three children were hurled from the
two-seated buggy to the hard paved
street and the rig was almost entirely
demolished. O'Neil was Immediately
arrested but was released on q recog-
nizance furnished later by George Ora
ham.
The transfer this week by the city
of it's third interest in the county Jaf1
building to the county and the trans
fer by the county to the city in RETURN
the north half of the property upon
which the Jail was built, marked an
other step toward the securing Of q
site for the proposed $4,000 Carnegie
library. The property decided to the
city by the county is portion Of that
Willard Lemon agreed to receive Tn
trade from the city for his property
at Sixth and Franklin streets which is
desired as the site for the library.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Graves and son
of Bellingham are spending several
days in Olympia. Mrs. Graves has just
returned from New York City where
she spent the winter studying for an
operate career.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-11
WALLACE HOME-..TALKS

Says Wilson Men Should Have Prefer
ence-Not NEEDLE With Patronage.