davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Loud Talking During
Play at Theater
BY Harriet Tyler, De, Moincs, Iowa

talking and hummng songs with the actors the stage have
compelled leave the eaer several occasions through the annoy
ae of persons talking loud during performance do not Know
which m be most annoyng who huns the the young
man with his keeps continued string of CONVERSE
tion during the most Notwithstanding
rbar parties persons rule consider those
around them They talk through the performance much the
ANNOYANCE persons sitting them notice should be placed IN
fine heater where everybody could requesting in the audi
ne not talk during the show If they do not heed the notice ushers
ud request them stop talking the box Office and
c or money back persons who the theae lovers
Of the drama the people who talk during performances knew how
they were making themselves the chances they would stop
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Work for Our
Youthful Offenders
~ designated as patriotic"
By Mrs. D. o. Rosenthul, San Francisco

their ambition desires feed them nouhng foods and keep them to
physical Developments them respect themselves through course
training will lead drive them to acts put them on their
honor keep them employed not in work that they would
arduous work arranged that 1t Will draw out their thought
and awaken their interest
Make the such that they will be satisfied Place before
their minds the desire do well what they have to do
The trouble with the present system of human affairs that
people given the opportunity to be employed Inc problem
simple if handled in a intelligent way
Athletics pure surroundings ample nourhment cleanliness amoi-
ton to excel ccated the minds boys and girls and the question
what to do with them is solved.
In addition the above teach them accumulate portion OF
their earnings n in their minds that the gloss OF city life not
conducive to their happiness and welfare the country
them thrift honesty sobey, sefconro energy efficiency
Make them strong human beings and have the question solved
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Students Too JubiIant.

Singing and cheering in the "wee,
small hours" supposedly the inalien.
able rights of college students, has
raised a howl Of protests from the res
idents of One Hundred and Thirteenth
street, New York. who object to the
goings-on in the ten fraternity chapter
houses maintained by Columbia stu
dents in that thnronRhfare
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Novel Trimming.

A novel trimming is little padded
flowers, which are cut out Of velvet
broche ribbon with sharp pair of
scissors, and are appliqued to the
straw of the hat, a small mound OF
cotton beneath bringing the flower
into relief In the case of a hat OF
black pedal straw, the round crown
was covered all over with decoupe
and padded rosebuds IN velvet broche.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
lA~ % R14y7>e

What shall we do with
our youthful offenders?
The following: Give them
work, find out what their
ambitions are, study their
characteristics and lead
them along the lines that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
Crude cnlnrs for Blondes.

Crude, brilliant colors are seen on
the hats as on the dresses, and one
should be very young and Of blonde
complexion to stand the combina-
ton of certain clashing colors. The
trimmings are still very high.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26
GII Loyal Champion Of
= the Little Sparrow
By Mrs. c. C. SEATON. Chicago

are surprisingly neghborhood often wonder at the
number of different brd-robs rushes yeowhammers bueays
and tiny bir1s-I think they
The spaows are certainly useful and Industrious They will be
INV mint he'd in the ward whole afternoon and Off and
destroy eahe aplars do that The parrow must eat the small
green lice that infest different plants
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26

Patriotism is a subject
SO broad and comprehensive
that it might be easier to
tell what it is not than to
define what it is or should
be. Much that poses as pa
triotism is Te eagle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26

| think that the theatrical
managers throughout the
United States should form
some plan by which per-
sons who witness the plays
should not be annoyed by
persons in the audience
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-26

That the sparrow does
not drive away other birds
from one immediate vicin-
ity | know to be a fact l
have never seen a quarrel
between sparrows and the
other beautiful birds which
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
SLAVERY UNDER THE FLAG

On his arrival this country recently after his tircment the Philippine Commission, Dean c. Wor- eestcr made the statement that slavery still existed protests In fact attacks against Worcester Iauncned by those who secuted the idea that he had basis for his allegation is established that his raducers did little than reveal their uniamiari with conditions in Oriental countries.
 II was surprising that slavery existed in the Philip would have been miraculous indeed had savages who had bee4 acustomed slavery for centuries renounced it he first tr,e they eyes the American flag. How many of them that it flag of freedom or even understood what freedom it's aIlpervading pIieation meant
 attacks made upon him. The text of his report which followed upon the heels the brief cablegrams ai- nourcng the nature of contents forth the fact of his assertion with such detail impossible to sweep it aside.
 The Phillipine Assembly has now passed ant; the Worcester report Dr. Worcester is vindicsted. But even America making law enforcing it afs matters apart probable 1t will very hard stamp slavery in the interior provinces the isasds and in the smaller islands of the distant southern part of the archipelago Even doctrine tlst slavery is in6efensible and eonsdera ble prqpoion the of the nllappnes Is Ia. removed iron. civilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
RICH mAs-PooR MANS MORALS

Dr Eliot President Emeritus of Harvard, is always saying something originally radical and interesting but according less liberal thinkers, ofentmes illogical One of his announcements is that poverty is far safer moral condition than nordinste wealth
 This is conclusion thai would lead to endless dscusson between representatives Of both classes, The New York Tribune says that "the of practical niuG will ncte only that the number of persons ex. rosed 70 the temptations of poverty must be at least ten thousand times as great the number exposed to those of inordinate wealth Consequently, it is the poverty vices and crimes that most concern only dinateIy wealthy pass over community almost as harmless as flaming comet that astounds but Is too far out of reach affect the lives of The temp tations of poverty however fostering obscurity poison the air for thousands
 Much depends upon the definition of moral condition. It is not summed up for the rich in proaigacies" for poor related physical abuses The evil acts of the rich by means beyond the reach of the multitude either comprehension in imitation. They copied in kind not in degree, and the least harm they do is to fire infammable material.
 Any comparison that is drawn include the fact of te responsibility of the poor to the law and the relative immunity of the rich Tie icI it be au- mittcd are held to much less accountability. If the sane exaetness under the law and the rule of public opinion applied the rich to the roor foE all degrees culpabiity, the made for poverty by Dr. Eliot would be far apparent.
 It is not only lack of opportunity poverty in stronger moral condition but these other elements and the stability of character which comes tlrousn stated employment, which Is held to exact accounts. bility the everyday necessity o earning capac. iy o secure what mus. be supplied from day day.
 Poverty and evil are in this fundamentally al- tagonistic Pogery's indulgence in evil at too enor. Gaoas sacrifice that is immediate, real and bIe and the result is a general moral fibre in strong contrast to the aabbiness Of wealth The creates IaustIe, the other merely fat
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
GOVERNING THE IsTHmUs

We cannot bring ourselves believe that in the long President Wilson will let the large force needed to administer the Panama Canal fall into the hands under the control of the spoilsmen. not 10 be denied that there is grave danger the sPolsmen will try to seize this force and that they nay in part anJ for time succeed says the New Yor Times.
 H-. R. L. Metcalie head Of the Department of Civ.I Administration, framed plan for turning over the 0nairs of the to commission of three, with q of responsibilities. We do not accuse MT Mecaf ci an intention the ends of office seekers in this pan He is ar inexperienced man. protege of Mr. Bryan educated the Bryan school of politics auI public service ani he may be quite sincere in thinking that his plan to good results But it is plain that such scheme would instantly arouse the place hunters and that they would descend an army upon the unfortunate Commissioners, they have been i tEe habit of doing home. It would demand a stern sense of duty knack handling this sort, Ia Grmness and in resisting them, and inteI; gence prosecuting public business have no right to expect from any appointees likely to De selected
 Why should President Wilson incur any such perils for the country for his Administration The system under which the work of building canal taking of the immense force employed has carried lon is a very simple one. and it has beea wonderfully successful It has not only secured the completion Cf tie tremendous task, but it has won for the United states the ungrddgng praise of the entire world Why not continue ts Why seek replace it with syster. that has worked we'll at all when we have tried it at home. and that if it fail in the Isthmus as it is only too sure to do will, at intimate and trouble have to be changed?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
FINDS MUCH SNOW

PHOENLX-"There is plenty of snow on the 1onto basin Trainmen from Globe tell me there is a heavy coat of snow on all the high peaks in the neiChborhood of the Roosevelt watershed" said c. N. Cresweil, state inspector of weights and measurea, who returned from a business trip to the eastern part Of the state. CresweH checked up railroad track scales at Globe, Miami and Bowie and found most of them in fairly good shape. Creswell went to Bowie be. fore the big fall Of the beautiful was notices above the watershed. There is plenty of rain and snow in the east crn part of the state. Graham mount ain and ali the mountains around Bowie were capped with snow yes terday," said CresweH.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

We had to throw our idea overboa, as a useless burden"
 Then he got the clue. When our Spanish colonists first wrote the word peso one Of which Is about a dollar, they spelled it out in wuil. Then it go down to Dps. When it was written hnrriedly the "p7 and the ~s" were superimposed. as he shows from an eient writings. and gradually the dol Iar-mark came into use-tIe p was written over the "s."
 Says Pofressor Cajorie: 'It has been established tliat the dolIar-mark is the 'iEeal decendant of the spanish abbre- viaiion ~ps" for peso. that the change from the florescenl ~ps" to 2 was made in 1s75 by English-Ameri- cans who came in business relations with spanish-AEIericans, and that the easlfest printed dollar-nark dates back 10 tue year 1Te7."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
EXCELLENT ARIZONA MAGAZINE

PHOENIX-The Arizona Magazine for November presents another repro duction of handsome oil painting by 2n Arizona artist, Miss Kate T. Carey of Prescott, whose canyasses are al- ready well known in the eastern gal leries. It is the picture of a Hopi house drawn with the knowledge of the subject gained through six years of residence ii the vicinity. Accom- panying the licture are some beau tifully descriptive stanzas by Etta Clifford Young, the associate editor.
 Tine fiction feature of the number i5 the story entitled the Golf Pas ture by Win Robinson who needs no introduction to western fiction readers and especially the readers of the Arizona Magazine who are fam iliar with the works of his pen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
A PLAN rHAr FAILED

The problem contained in the cost of living undoubt edly is problem for which the individual family must find solution general reduction fin the price of nodites would. obviously tighten the solution ndiyidu ally collectively but general good results would accrue. they would be relative.
 A few years ago some New York families began an They organized what was known as the Home club and built in East Forty-afth street I. was of apartment house. eight s5ories high occupied by seven families. each with floor itself. with dining and club rooms on the first aoor in which each family kad joint proprietorship There was common kitchen and while each family had the of drawing rooms smoking rooms. library and dining rooms, family could nave meals served iD It's apartments at pleasure.
 It looked like reasonable arrangement. Each family rid itself of of the Of housekeeping. but one cooking force was needed the seven families. Iaying for seven families permitted buying in quanti ties and it ought cheaper for each family than 1t could been managed separately It combined the advantages of hotel without its disadvantages and both have them. these days.
 BDt the plan failed and the club has broken up. The reasons no, reported Perhaps the wives couldn get along. Perhaps Family A thought Family was irawing extravagantly the larder. Perhal. Family discovered that Family wasn't of quite the risht sort of folks Perhaps Family thought it was paying than its share of the common expense an inSyhe Families E. F and had good grounds for com plaut, thoueht they had, which comes to the same thias. Anyway, the plan didn't work at al and the arrangement didn't last long
 Perhaps it would have worked well enough with other families. Perhaps it could never work with any set of families Certainly it would be exceedingly difficult operation to collect families ideally constituted hat they could get along in perfect harmony with each ether under conditions of such intimacy.
 Yc if mother and the girls continue to believe that
 ousework is beneath them and if the elusive servant girl continues to be uncertain and find and harder to keer something of the may nave he worked out in the cities pretty soon.
 And when that becomes necessary it will be no easier 70 find harmon ioas collections Of families than it is now. Folks folks. everywhere always; ana selnshness is Eo yet banished the land Selfish ness of sort usually is the of such fail that described above yet if there were com mon attempt to make allowances for human nature in others in consideration the human nature in us experiments somewhat similar might yet prove success ful.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
ASSESSARS WILL MEET
 IN TUCSON DEC. 15.

December I5 was fixed today by the state tax commission as the date for the annual assessors convention to be held at Tucson.
 At the last session of the assessors in Yuma, the City of Tucson extended the tax commission and the assessors an initiation to meet this year in the Old Pueblo and informed the conveu- tion tlseir desire to entertain them an1 show them the new Tucson.
 T E. Campbell of Prescott, prosi- dent oC the assessors association, has also sent out notices for a meeting Of the association to be Eeld on the same date and place, making only one seasicn of the assessors necessary.
 The Tucson convention is held in accordance with a law passed at the last session of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
OLD MINE TO RESUME

PRESCOTT-F'rom reliable sources it was learned that the Braganza Min ing company, in disposing of the Hell rietta mines OF Big Bug creek, is to receive over $iOOOOo. and that the two payments are to be made cover ing two years of time. One of the conditions in the sale is that certain development is to be performed, as well as royalties to be paid out of the product treated. The mine is now in possession of the purchasing syndi- cate, and a large line of surface lm- provements and underground eXplor- atinn is to be begun fin a short time. the operating facilities to be propelled by electrical power.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
ORIGIN OF THe DOLLAR MARK

Many people like so think that the American dollar mark is corruption of the symbol "U. S" Others have held to the old cast-idon idea that 1t Is a replica of the pillars of Hercules. Professor Fiorian Cajori, of Colorado College, has knocked all these pleas iag fancies on the head by proving that the dpilaf mark is really cor ruption of the old Spanish abbreyia- ton of peso-a dollar.
 Professor Cajori looked over thon' sands of manuscripts to get at hls facts He started with the idea that the dollar-mark was an abbreyiation of the word ~dolIar.- but, as he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
RAILROADS MUST
 GRADE CROSSINGS

PHOENIX-Railroad companies ia Arizona must hereafter grade and maintain track crossings betv cen the railroads and for two feet each side, and also install all necessary signal posts and wing fences. The county in which the crossing happens to be must pay for the approaches to with in two feet Of the rails. This is a rule laid down iE an order issued by the corporation commission. On the face of it the order is of little consequences, but it's effect will Je far-reacEing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE

FLAGSTAFF - Cattle shipments during the past month have been the heaviest fer years. Daring the month of October there were 135 cars of cattle and calves and thirteen cars of sheep shipped from Flagstan. Al Hibbard. which station is handled from Flagstaff, there were seventy seven cars of cattle and eleven cars of sheep shipped during October. T7venty-one care of cattle were shipped Monday to Bakersfield, Los Angeles and Phoenix by D. K. N. A. T. and J O. outfits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
NO GARDENING IN MEXICO

TUCSON usual fall ship ments of garden and field seeds to Northern Mexico will not be made on account of the revolution, and seed merchants are remembering with re- gret the heavy shipments of former years. The planting season on the west coast begins iH November and the seed men mad built up 6 good bus mess in the supplying of garden and field seed. Now the revolution has put a cIimp in the industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
Ariz ona News Nuggets

m every particular. It will have a drill hall 71x7s feet in size, where HOO people can be seated when the place is used for conventions or pub lie gatherings. Rooms for officers rooms in which there will be lockers for the members of the t,go compan- les. rest rooms for ladies and gentle men, and many conveniences are in. cluded in the plans. The cost of the building is estimated at s10,e6O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
SUPERVISORS NAME COMMITTEE

PHOENIX- Seven citizens of Mari copa county were naE ed by tle board of supervisors as the advisory high way committee. They are w. $. Hum bort, W F. Lount, Phoenix; J. J. Casey, Christyroad; Grant Jonea, Tempe; o. s. Stapley, Mesa; T. N. Clinton. Buckeye; Sam Stout, Glen dale The supervisors selected these citizens after carefully considering a number of names. Their aim was to secure representation from every sec ton of tie county by Tepresentative men. No meeing of the committee has been called The members have not been notihsd. 1t is probable that ameeting will be held next week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
<; < E $ E $ $ * E F ]
 * A BATCH OF SMILES 1
!. * x < * * < * * * *

* @ * x * Golfer; "A splendid strokel Did you follow the ball. caddie?"
 The CaddIe: No. sir; but I think that gentleman with the red coat can tell you where t struck. Hes a-feelin' cf his cad
 ----s--~-s-S- . ---
 I have met this man" said a law. yer, with extreme severity, Tn a great many places where woulc bs ashamed to be seen myself. and then he paused and looked with astonish- ment at the smiling court and jury.
 :. g - - Just run upstairs, Tommy, and fetch the babys nightgown,' said 1ommy's mother.
 Don't want to- said Tommy.
 "Oh, Tommy r. you are net kind to your little G'ster she'll put on her wings and fly back to heaven.
 Tommy's reply came like a shot.
 Well, let her put on her wings and IlH upstairs TOT Her nlSntSO"H.
 > E s
 A country minister mas just re- ccived his first call 10 a small church. and his wife, of course, was highly excited, so much so that she was obliged to tell everybody of the good news One day she met a farmers wife and began the conversation.
 Do you know, Mrs. Hayseed,' she said, my husband has j'.st secured the inCumbencr of 6 church, and I can't tell you how delighted I am. I-' 'Yes." replied the sympathetic old lady, I quite understand how you feel. l felt just that way when our pig won the first prize at the cattle show
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
WILL HAVE NEW HOTEL

MESA-This city is to have a new
 hotel. a real. modern, upto-date ho- tel, where the guests VII find, all the comforts of metropolitan life, hotel that will be known far and wide az one of the best in the southwest, both as to size and style in fact all anl more than under other circumstances could be expected in a town this size.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
ENTITLED TO MAIL DELIVERY

GLOBE-This city is now entitled to free delivery Of mail if the people here desire that the service be an- augurated. This news was contained in a letter received at the local post. office from Daniel c. Roper, fourth assistant postmaster general. Al though at first glance it was gener- ally beuieyed that the city should demand free mail delivery more careful consideration on the part of a number of prominent residents -e- suited in considerable opposition Co fs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
ARMoRY pLANs coMPLgTEO

YUMA-Plans for tae proposed armory have been proposed under the direction of Adjutant General Charles W. Harris and forwarded to Major II. II. Donkersiey TRe. building is to te of the Moorish type and up-to-date
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

More than hslf of the contributors to the sl5OOo Progressive campaign fund used in last electi0n in New Jersey women. This sises nss sesiaenee So feminine qualification for practical politics
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

Now they gay that New York church never was of fered Dr. Bustard leaving us to suspect may have been only press agent dodge
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

British militant suaragette used bag of flour in attacking the Irish IeaJer John E. Redmond and his wife Are militant methods becoming femnized in the absence Of Mrs. Panlhurst?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

Few neighbOrly drsles tedious forcing ma tions decency upo4 upappreciatve nation withou; suIug serce.