davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Water Skating A New Sport
Which, Incidentally, Nay Be Introduced Into
the Military

They can be inflated at viii. I'm
derneath each cylinder runs q
light, stiff keel to keep the skate
straight, and also To furnish at
tschment fCI four Ettle square
fins. placed one behind another
along the axis of the skate These
open out COW inward, and catch
the water like oars when the
skater gives a backward thrust
with mis- foot. Then. as he pulls
the skate forward. the fms close
mp against its underSurt3ce and
leave ;t free to glide through he
the water lf desira able the skater
can aid his progress with a double
paddle Ike that used cor canoes.
and soldiers employ the butts of
their musNetS fer steering pad
dies So easy is IL TO maintain
ones equilibrium after little
practice that one may allow one
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

VXYHY do parents make it so
w rhard for their children to
be truthful to them and
confidential with them?
Every father and mother in the
world want their children to love
them: they want their children TO
come to them with all of their
heart secrets, they want their
children to tell them everything
they do, and think of doing. Yet
they deliberately raise every pos
sible barrier between themselves
and their sons and daughters, and
practically force their children
into becoming little liars. Hon
estly, when you observe the way
the average father. and mother
treat their children, it loAls as il
when people became parents they
took leave of the last particle Of
common sense that they had.
Take the matter of a child's
confidence. We all know that if
father and mother are to guide
child Alright they must look into
his very soul. We also know that
there is nothing else in nature so
shy, so sensitive. and so afraid of
ridicule as a little child. 1t takes
q touch as light and delicate as
that of the most slillful surgeon
TO probe into little girls or boys
thoughts.
Yet, knowing this. ninety-nine
parents out of hundred do not
hesitate to repeat as a good jest,
before a room full of people, the
sacred condolences that their chill
dren have given them. They drag
out the little thoughts and fancies
that were the very core of the
child's heart for the amusement
of lot of brutal grown-ups who
guffaw with laughter that is
crucifixion to the child that sees
himself being held up as a figure
of fun to be mocked at and jeered
at.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

speed attainable is not CompSr-
able with that in which the skater
on ice delights. but the sensation
of gliding over the water in an
erect position. and directing the
course by simple movements OF
the feet is described a. some
thing altogether unique and hard
III less surprising than that eN-
perienced by the voNager on an
Serop'ane.
Tho dream or walking on tine
water" has attracted inventors for
centuries, hut never before. ii
Would seem has IT. had SO near
resllEstiop StsrhC'S water skates
are about aS large as snow skis
They consist OF Ions. narrow In
Ola runber cylinders. pointed st
hoth cu6s, hut moro sharply in
Cront than behind. and Diclosed in
impermeable saii-cloth covers
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

self TO be driven by a wind or
drawn along bv a little sail spread
in front to catch the breeze.
The experiments in the army
have shown that the skater can
turn in a surprisingly narrow
space, and there does not appear
10 be greater danger Of an upset
than with ordinary ice or roller
skates. A pair Of these skates.
Notwithstanding their size. weighs
only a few pounds. and they can
be folded and strapped on the
back thR keels being detached
and carried iu the hand
on quiet iiftle lakes and ponds
and on the still reaches Of forest
sha ded rivers. or on the surface Of
broad canals. where there is little
disturbance Of the water water
skating. IL IS easy to see, might
become very entertaining sport.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Stars and Stripes

The loud smack is not always
the sweetest kiss.
II IS often difficult for stingy
man to he honest
The average girls ideal is all
ways a shy Cuss.
We al love the cheerful giver-
IL he gives enough
The widow of d gcallswaE hus-
band can often look as<~T4~~A
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Continual Nagging Sends
Many a Child From
Home to Ruin.

That parents drive their chill
dren away from home by their
continual nagging and tyranny is
also true. They send many a girl
out to her ruin, and drive many
more into hasty and i'll advised
marriages.
Here is case in point: A
Young girl, nice, honest young
business girl of my acquaintance
is engaged to be married to
worthy young fellow. They al
not ready to marry yet becauf
they are both very young, and
man wants to be a little bett
established in his business, and
to save up money to furnish
little home before he marries, ar
the girl wants to give her ear
ings for a couple of years to h
parents, who are poor, as son
return for the money they haN s
spent in rearing her.
But a month or so ago the girl
and her ffance went out together
to a party. They were detained
and got home later than the
mother and father thought proper.
Thereupon the parents fell upon
the girl with intolerable abuse,
and ordered the young man from
the house The girl tried to eX-
plain, but her mother and father
refused to listen, and ever since
have made things so unpleasant
for her at home that she is go
ing to escape by rushing precipi-
lately into hasty marriage.
This is, of course, an excep-
tionaI case, but many another girl
marries the first man who asks
her because her mother is always
scolding her, or her father is
grumpy, or because she is denied
reasonable liberty of action.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
By DOROTHY DIX

enough TO recognize this patent
fact. No matter what their chill
dren have done, if they tell the
truth about it they are never pun
ished In fact, immunity from
punishment is the reward for tell
ing the truth, for these wise peo-
pie believe that there is hope OF
every boy and girl turning out
right # they are not raised up TO
be towards and liars.
When a child has done a wrong
or foolish thing and he comes
To you frankly and honestly and
tells you about it, you have got
q chance to do something with
him by talking to him kindly and
tenderly, and pointing out his err
ror to him. But how helpless you
are if you have made your child
afraid to tell the truth to you, and
he comes lying and cringing to
you like a dog that is afraid of
being beaten.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Breathe More and Better Air.
See the World. Give Health
to Your Whole Family
- y y
GET AN AUTOMOBILE, Expensive Cheap, the Best That
You Can Afford


Eagles live to be years oldand older Fresh
air does that for them.
automobile will do for you what the eagle wings do
for him. Get automobile.
The trout living in swift running water marvellous for
speed health gameness and beauty Water to him is what air
you Plenty of swift moving healthier more
brilliant human being Nothing dismal than the wide
mouthed lying the bottom of the stagnant pond
get automobile.
Now is the time realize the marves of automobile
building and using only BEGINNING
buy for 5000 automobile WORTH EVERY
CENT of the money
You buy for $500 automobile that would be we'll
worth $5OO0-if it could be bought for less
Where thousands Of automobiles been sold tens of
thousands WILL be sold.
Whoever talks of national automobile extravaganza
might as well talk extravaganza
bes we long good plus cheap
machines will make the important than the steam
in passenger carrying
The dull minded take out their little pencils and calculate
how much automobiles the country What of it?
Railroads have country thirteen
dollars for construction aloneand of thousands of mil
lions for upkeepand they have been cheap the price We
need railroads.
Automobiles cheap at their price-and need
millions
This country machine every million
prosperous The machine will every
farms MORE prosperous saving the farmers time leaving the
horses for slow farm work giving the wife chance stop
drudgery making the young stay the
Every of millions of farmers
HAvEit
Every little business man, plumber cS-g-nter, butcher
baker, needs and will have a
Why talk of automobile boom when there
BOOM when any the country NOW five
millions of citizens without that should could
use it economically.
AS well talk of an end to the ELECTRIC LIGHT BOOM
gas boom to automobile boom.
The motor has helped men to conquer space here
last forever and its only competitor will be the safe cheap flying
machine, still distance away.
The flying machine, falling using with good
air roads all around this planet will great
While waiting for that, GET AN AUTOMOBILE.
You take your family twenty miles twenty
worth of gasoline That is cheap enough
car deoenty cared for will ONE HUNDRED MILES
FOR EVERY DOLLAR OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
And it will easily than its
ing if the dollars
day.
cheap which have been marvelously
developed.
There CHEAP all prices the
highest. mans duty buy the BEST afford
He that family manufacturers
entitled to support
Get the BEST you afford pay for But is
the best CAR merely the higher price Read descriptions
compare values Investigate. THEN GET A CAR
Vanity foolish but the automobile has nothing with
vanity show.
family what the automobile costs it must save
With small the business may in the country
conveniently than in the city.
The takes him to his work-or his suburban train 1t
does all the errands of the family The takes
the children school,
Georgian predicts the workman viii soon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
KAISER'S COUSIN
 IN BISBEE, CAN'T
 RETURN TO EUROPE
"DutCh BiIl," Second Cousin Of German Emperor, Stranded In United States And Watches
 Course Of Conflict Al Home

Dutch Bill" sometimes called for the sake of an introduction, William Bremmer, is working on one of the state road gangs Daily he takes his grading near Don Luis Each even ing he places his shots. sets them and leaves for his little home, where awaits his paper Of the morning, and the day-old news of the European conflict.
 Dutch Bill" is a second cousin of the Kaiser Kaiser Bill and Dutch Bill are far from friends. Kaiser Bill leads his troops. dictates the policies of a country Dutch Bill eats his frijoles. does his days work and wishes he might return to the country of his boyhood days, where again he can cast his weight with the arms of the fatherland &
 But Dutch is in Dutch with the fatherland When he was a student in Heidleburg, where the course of the college life leads from one duel to another he had an affair" and in- stead of soaring his man used his steel blade with such perfect aim that the man never rose to bear his honor marks about the university and boast his deeds.
 Simultaneously Dutch Bill left his fatherland He came to America. where he took up his residency. and where he has remained ever since Until the war broke out he had no desire to return. Now. he thinks there is a chance of his country fall ing before the attacks of the Allies He is worried, perturbed. homesick and patriotic, all at once.
 But Kaiser Bin has denied Dutch Bill a pardon The dead man was Kaiser Bills chum
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
DRY CAMPAIGNER IS
 RETURNING TO EAST
A. R. Bucknam, Who Organized The Women'S Vote, Leaves
 For His Home State

Friends and acquaintances of A. R.. Bucknam manager of the Chahu campaign in Cochise county, and founder of the Women's Political Vic tory clubs of Bisbee, Warren, Doug las and other cities of the county have expressed universal regret at the announcement that he is leaving the state this morning for his home in the east. He will be back at the old homestead, he states. before the voters of the state are aware of the actual outcome of their election. And. sitting in the old home before the old log fire. he will easily read the re- turns and compliment Chain on the race which he ran.
 Mur Buckuam said yesterday that his battle here had but begun He again said that he is not a man who is boosting primarily prohibition, but that he is boosting Chain with the hope of gaining representation where National prohibition may be set in operation He says that the fight in this state will continue in the next election, and he states he hopes to be on hand for the little fray, when he will make an even better showing than in the present election, if he is defeated this time.
 However, MT Bucknam was not conceding that Chain was defeated last evening when be was seen fol- lowing the close of the polls. He had figures which would prove that with certain votes which he hoped for and which he figured on, he and his man would be able to nose out ahead. lt was just such hopes and desires, he said which were chief in keeping him in the game. and which cause the chiefest regrets al leaving the state
 Mr. Buckuam has made many warm friends in the Warren district who will wish him the best of luck in the new quarters. and who will re- gret his leaving Cochise county deep lv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 HOLD EXTRA SESSION

The regular meeting of the city council last evening was adjourned without roll call The chief of the reasons for the sudden departure of the city dads from their time honored customs. was election They argued elections should not come on Tues days anyhow.
 However. they win again meet and make up for the little vacation this evening The meeting tonight is one Of special importance and one which all meiabers of the council have been urged to attend There are road mat ters. matters pertaining 10 the coun- ! ty pest house, and other such sub iocts which require careful consider auon and which Mayor Adams wish es passed on by the full membership in this meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
HISTORICAL FEATURE
 COMING TO THE ROYAL

For Napoleon and France" Kleine's massive military production in six parts has been secured for pre- sentation at the Royal theatre and will be shown tomorrow only at both the afternoon and evening perform ances.
 Many magnificent interior scenic settings are shown during the pre- sentation Of For Napoleon and France" The reception and ball room scenes are marvels of taste and beauty and the costumes gorgeous. These scenes are highly educational in that they furnish vivid living pie lures of men and women of fashion, their costumes and uniforms and the manners and customs that prevailed during the time of the first consul
 Many of the exterior views are beautifully tinted. Several fine effects are produced in light olive hues.
 The photography is in full keeping with the high class merit of the sub ject and has attracted widespread praise.
 By reason of advance bookings this great ph0to-play can be held here but one day and unless advantage is ta- ken of the early shows it will be ina. possible for all who wish, to gain ad mittance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

ing the manner of operation. and the customs of a great mining enterprise. which was operated for so many years as a high grade property, can hardly be appreciated, and yet, in or der Co make any money and keep the enterprise from closing down com pletely a general change of proceed ure and simpihcation of operation was absolutely necessary. Notwith- standing the fact that this. in very great measure. has been accom- plished in no case have wages been reduced at Cananea during the past two years.
 It goes without saying that MT. Douglas is leaving the employ of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany bearing the very best of feeling for the enterprise, and only regrets that revolutionary conditions in Mex leo are such that he is unable to start up the plant and further pursue the policy which the company asked him to initiate
 Dr. Ricketts, the president of the company. who for many years was general manager, intends to remain in Arizona for sometime and to have general supervision Of the affairs of the company, and We may quote him as saying that until peace is restored in the state ol Sonora, that there will be no liklihood of the resump. tion of operations at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
WOMEN ARE ACTIVE IN THEIR ROLE AT
 ELECTION BOOTHS
Another Criterion Whereby Votes Can Be Judged Is Discovered By Strategy Board Many Women Active In Election

Another criterion by which the women's vote of the county could have been placed yesterday discover ed by one of the members of the local etrategy board who happened onto list of the registered voters of the county. This indicator of the women vcte was in the manner in which the fair sex signed their names when taken as a direct point at issue-it showed whether the woman was ruled bv the man of the house. or whether she had a will of her own which die tated the direction of her tendencies and deIiniated the character of her vote
 or the 4.2OO women who registered iu this county for the general cleo ton. ninety per cent registered under their maiden names. The remainder of the women, 42O, approximately, registered under the initials of name of their husbands.
 There" said one of the strateg- ists, "is the best gauge whereby the women of the county can be messur ed The woman who places her name ,on the ballot as Mary Jane Jones has her own will and will generally vote as she blamed pleases. Mrs. George G. Gigs. on the other hand, claim is Uorshiper of the better halL in' ,huencad by him so thoroughly as to sact her vote at his dictates '
 The number of women who yester' day visited the polls was large. Mos. of the men were surprised at the manner in which they came out, and the ease with which they cast their ballots. One woman, comparing hel lime required for marking her bal lot with that of a man, found thai she had completed her voting lr three minutes less time than the male voter required. In another instance the woman took seven minutes tC place her "X" on the squares de sired The man consumed tWentl minutes in the same operation.
 Women politicians were numerou
 throughout the day. There were sey eral automobiles in which the womeI
 went for the women, and in whic an occasional man was drawn to th'
 voting precinct. Women aided at th polls in the distribution of literature instructed voters and generally mad
 themselves helpful and showed tha they had done more studying of Oh
 ballot, of the election laws, and c the candidates than had the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

never fails. That's why millions Of people are u-ing "GETSIT' today and throwing awCy their fussy plas- ters. stocky tape, toe-eating salyes, and wrapping outfits" that make e bundle around the toe and choke 'i into pain by pressing either on oi around the corn There is nothing tO stick to your stocking, nothing to cause inhamGtion or rawness nothing to press on or around the corn You apply it in 9 seconds No more knives, razors, scissors or files, with their blood-poison dangers. Try "GETS-T" for that corn, callus, wart or buniOn.
 "GETSIT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di rect by D. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago
 "GETS-IT' is sold in Bisbee by ths Central Pharmacy, Phelps Dodge Mer icantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
IF MEALS HIT BACK
 AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape's Diapepsn' ends Indigestion, Gas, Dyspepeia and Stomach Mis-
 cry in five minutes.

IT what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead. refusing to digest. or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness. heartburn. fullness, nausea, bad taste in the mouth and stomach headache you can get blessed relief in Ave minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these Rfty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin. then YOU will understand why dys peptic troubles of an kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-or der stomachs or indigestion in five minuteo "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm less: tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as eimilation into the blood an the food you eat: besides. it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but. what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need Co resort Co laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation.
 This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin' cranks. as some people win call them. but you will be enthu- siastic about this splendid stomach preparation. too, if you ever take it for indigestion gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestion in five minutes. 739
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

Cut flowers for sale at Sasse's Candy Store. 4oo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
JAMES s, DOUGLAS
 LEAVES CANANEA AS
 MANAGER OF MINES
Steered Enterprise With Master
 B Hand Several YearS-Suc- CeSSor Not Named-DiffiCul-
 ties Arose In Mexican Camp

A meeting of the board of directors of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company $. A. was held yesterday afternoon in this city to act upon the resignation of Mir. J. s. Douglas as general manager of the company. Mr. Douglas resignation had been previously handed in and waiting for the return of Dr. Ricketts to take ac- ton upon the request of MT. Doug las.
 The mines of the company are closed down and conditions are such lin Mexico that it is not known when 1t will be possible to start again, and that for the present, or as long as conditions are as they are no sue cessor will be appointed and MT. Ricketts will direct the affairs of the company.
 Mir Douglas feels that, in view of the inactive condition of the affairs at Cananea. it was not necessary to remain with the company and that the present condition of affairs of fered an opportunity of severing his connection with the company in or der to attend to his personal affairs without emecting the interest of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany S. A.
 Mir Douglas went to Cananea to take charge on the 3Oth day of March. 1913, at which time the pub : lie will remember that Naco was still in the hands of the federals under General Pedro Ojeda Notwithstand- ing the fact that bridges had been burned and had been replaced by the Cananea company, as well as the Southern Pacific railroad on several occasions, contrary to the promises of both warning factions several of the large bridges on the railroad be
 tween Naco and Cananea were de stroyed by ire on March 8. Conse uuenuy when Mir Douglas took
 charge the smelter was only part
 ally in operation on account of the shortage of fuel oil
 Under disordered condition it hard Fly could have been expected that tho maximum output of the company could have been maintained, and thi'
 was not done. but the company fol the last nine months of last yea
 maintained an average output iron
 their own mines of about 3,000,OO' pounds of copper at a notably re
 duced cost of production, the figure
 for which are shown ip their annua
 report
 On account of the Vera Cruz incl
 dent in April of this year, it wa f necessary to shut down for thre ? weeks. and again a shut down wa g. necessary on account of strike o B, the second day of July. The work. 6 however were again started up abou i July 20 and the output was up n normal when the trouble started b' O tween the present warning factions 70 Sonora. and the company decided 2 stop work until peace could be IT Q established in the state.
 e Cananea for many years, was D high grade camp, but during the lai y three years the copper per poun -t has fallen to tie point where it nut
 be now classed as a low grade caml Is The yield per pound in 1912 wa l scarcely 43 lbs of copper to the to
 and in 1919 was increased 10 l7 10 Is to the ton, due to the fact that som IT, what clearer and higher grade ol
 was mined The difficulty of chan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

In a recent letter to Portuguese royalists, ex-King Manuel advises that the extreme gravity of events must temporarily suppress every po- htical consideration, and says; "Strive only as Portuguese to main tain the integrity of your country, whether serving in Portugal in de- fense of your homes or fighting in the ranks of the allies" Manuel has offered to serve England in any capacity in accordance with the al- hance between Great Britain and Portugal.