davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

When Herman Bindels meets his
wife Julia on the streets from now
on. he cannot even speak TO her.
At the beginning OF divorce pro
ceedings, started yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Bindels secured re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

o.-There 10 q girl In our neigh.
borhood who has . very bad com.
plesIon, and for this reason she has
very few friends. She 10 very
neglected. and the girls, instead OF
leaving her alone, slnce they Will
not play with her, poster the life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
l0lab
TOOTH
TALKS
By Ohio Dentists

What does the average dentist
know about the disease Of the
gums1 Ohio Method solves the
problem to suffering humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

I. n. Mccash elected president o.
Inland Empire Sunday School A.
ISOLATION at Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
HUBBY CAN'T TALK TO wife

straining order to prevent Herman
from following her or even speaking
to her.
In her complaint she accuses him
OF threatening her and making her
life completely miserable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT SEATTLEI

1885 1886,
Ing Into the city by hundreds developed
serious riots prevailed In both the
under martial law until seat
those Immediately following the fire Of June 1882
business Z
Of approximately 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

In less time than II takes TO
write this.
How abe does II IL moro than
know.
! am only q fellow.
hut know this-that n II
takes your Eirl two hours 20 get
ready to 20 any place. she Ia
either slnffing on the Job or is
Just naturally lazy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
WIDOW IS READY FOR TRIAL

will defend her. is confident he will
be able 10 show she had no hand In
the killing OF her husband. Henry
Werner, the Issaquah rancher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

Cleveland club women demand
more modest styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

Norman Lind. son Of Everett
man. under fire In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

sumed name or under age does not
make a marriage Illegal. as mar.
rage In not considered Illegal by
the court unless proved 30 by law.
but II complexities matters greatly.
and you should straighten this out
at once.
] can see only one OF two things
to do--tell your parents. or tell the
juvenile Judge. That does not mean
the reformatory--but good advice
as to what to do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

o.-wIli you kindly inform me Of
the location Of a free evening
school IN the city. where q new.
conner can learn the English Ian
9ua9e; also what time OF the year
such courses open and where 10 sp.
ply for entry7 Thanking you In ad
vance. Respectfully. J. L.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
THE WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT

Out of nearly S20000000 spent last year in the treat ,nent and prevention of tuberculosis in the United States. 6s3 per cent of the money was derived from public funds, either federal state county municipal These some the interesting figures given in the annual statistical statement of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The statement is based largely actual reports received from anttuberculosis agencies throughout the country but where reports were not available the figures been estimated.
 Treatment Of tuberculosis patients in the than 500 sanatoria hospitals of country the the total expenditure ot patients in dspensaries and openair schools about sS250o0 Antitubercu- losis associations committees spent nery s675O0o in furthering their work of organization and education while and local boards of health and special tuber losis commissions spent over s250O0
 More than sls,sooooo e9.s per cent of the total expenditures from public lands. The National Association points to this growing increase in the spending of public money for tuberculosis of the most significant facts in the report indicates the
 lives from the private purse the public purse where 1t rightly belongs Since 1909 work has increased
 from 5s.5 to nearly 70 per cent
 New York state spent more money in tuberculosis work than any other two states. due largely the in creased and growing activities of city county gov ernments in building adequate hospitals for consump lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
EDUCATED SAILORS.

Iieave Ho! for the harbor of higher education for sailor boys. Every American warship has become schooshp with the advent of the New Year. Sec. rctary Daniels has put into effect his order for edu cationa system for the navy. Hereafter for hour and s quarter each afternoon every enlisted on the warships will engage sclfimprovement under watchful eye of his commanding officer.
 Commissioned. warrant and petty officers will be de- signed to act pedagogues. Enlisted talk ing correspondence with outside institutions will receive assistance and encouragement, and those chief petty officers who seeking promotion to ant rank, and the warrant officers who trying for commissions will be formed into for special structon to encourage those who ambitious
 The needs of the navy have not been lost sight of fin this attempt to give the academic instruction. for the order gives attention every possible detail to the training of the enlisted in the matter which will render them efcient the military direction.
 Is there any good why this educational cam matter of unoccuped time. there is little difference be- tween the shore and the shipboard. Soldiers doing duty Arizona frontier well those serving the ouposts elsewhere in the try would surely hail with satisfaction opportunity to Improve themselves instead lollng about in ideness while not engaged on duty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
CALL A HALT!

There nothing in this world worth the conditions in the Michigan copper country resulting from the min CTS strike One crime has led to another, vengeful get to another vindicve feeling its complement until the spirit of bitter and thirst for life to possess the whole region
 It has been forgotten that crime does not justify crime and that law enforcement presupposes law on the part those who demand enforcement No mat. ter what the provocation, the assault up cn Mover and his forcible deportation not be jus tided
 On the part of the supposed law enforcement, orgs. nization this is on a par with the methods charged to the strikers Together they form an object that must be taken to heart by lawmakers but onlookers if any good is from such social chaos.
 It is said the strikers will call into action the federal conciiaton act. which, in tact applies only to railroads. Why should this be necessary? Why walt for bloodsed destruction almost actual conditions before a remedial law is sought?
 Why should there not be such a law applying all labor disputes that would lie idle helpless uI the actual participants in labor called it into effect? Why not make it the duty of the authorities to put it into operation strike is called a lockout declared?
 Laws should be in automatic Every one knows the inevitable result of strikes where neither side will compromise. where there is ground Of settlement Such result should not be permitted The public is greater vastly at stake, than either side immediately involved.
 labor contention should be leIt the workers and employers settle any more than the contention as to other rights Iabors rights and capitals rights sbord be clearly defined by law and that law should be clearly defined by law. and this law should be forced without specific demand. sd }tt5n st
 Mems pslsSns when unleashed Fknoy no limits 3anf social class has dstinction in this It is society business to protect itelf in the doing to keep of its members rom dropping back to that animal fin
 iucs control which civilization Is supposed to suppress
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
E x # # T # x # # $ A BATCH OF SMILES !
* * * @ * * < < <.

Fat (after the explosion). Why didn't ye wait five minutes longer, ye c-ward?"
 Mike: its better to be coward for five minutes isn't it, than to be a corpse for the rest of yer life?"
 Once a genial comedian consulted an oculist about his eyes. His nose was small. and he couldn't keep on the glasses with which the oculist was trying to fit him.
 You are not used to asses, Mr. Blank" said the cculist.
 "Oh, yes, am." replied the come dian; but not so high up"
 "Oh. Mir Fllpperley.' she ex claimed souIfully, have you ever felt dim. uneasy sense Of opprcs sicn as if the mere weight of life were burden too heavy to be borne by the chained spirit panting with psychic longing to be free?"
 '1 invariably have such a feeling at Christmas time" was the calions response; but hitherto have attri buted 1t to pudding."
 < !. !,
 Counsel: "I insist on an answer to my question. You have not told me all the conversation. 1 want to know all that passed between you and Mir Jones on the occasion to which you refer"
 Reluctant Witness i've tcld you everything of any consequence.
 You have told me you said to him Jones. this case will get into tho court some day Now. want tc know what he said in reply
 Well, he said. Brown. there isn't anything in this business that I'm ashamed of, and if any snooping, lit tie. yee-hawlng four-by-six, gimlet eyed lawyer, with half pound ci brains and sixteen ounces of jaw ever wants to know what I've been talking about. just tell him."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
sToRKs ARE DYING
 FOR WANT or FROGS

BERLIN, Jan. 7.--German country folks and vii agers are concerned over the increasing number I-f deserted stcrk nests. which can only mean that the birds are dy ing cut. since the stork always returns to his last years nest The cause assigned has to do with the progress of German az riculture. The stork feeds on frogs and cther animals that live in bogs and on moist meadows. German farm -rG have been iniustIiously enlarging their arable land by draining the bogs and meadows the supply of frogs is running short and the storks are not finding enough food. Close observers ieToft that they have begun to eat ycrng raj bits and even to rob the nests of smaller birds. Some report cases where old storks, driven to de- spair through lack cf food, have killed tfeir young and abandoned their nests. In other cases the young are SO poorly nourished that they are un- ale, whsn the autumn comes, to mak,, the long flight to Africa and their ,'maciated bodies are found dead on the fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
st.ese, ,to2 IMPROVEMENT

PHOENlX-The Arizona Eastern has orders from the corporation commission to issue first mortgage bonds on the system to supply the amount of sl,696. .102.35 to be used in property acquisitions. betterments in the system and service and for iic- proving the service The applicati, n for this issue has been on file for some time, but has only just been decided. They are five per cent first mortgage bonds and only a sufficient amount of them are to be sold to ob- tain the amount specified in the order. It is further stipulated that ninety. five per cent Of the face Of the bonus must be turned int the treasury of the company for the uses specified in the application.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
DAVID GIBSON DEAD

GLOBE-David Gibson. enc of the earliest pioneers of Arizona, died at the county hospital last night. He was % years of age. His body was re- mcvsd to J. S. Miles undertaking establishment to be held until funeral arrangements are made. David Glb- son came to this district in the early sixties and before that time was pony express. rider between Maricopa Wells. Fort McDcwell and Reno Neyado. He was at enc time a stage triyer between Casa Grande and Terence and at another time was a dsputy sheriff in Pinal county.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
THE NEW BRAIN
 CHRISTIAN MISSIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. Five hundred officers, members and friends of home and foreign mission boards of the
 United States and Canada are to gather about the banquet board at the Hotel Astor next Tuesday even Ing and listen to addresses on "The New Era in Christian Missions" The gathering will be held under the aus pices of the Missionary Education Movement and will be representative of many religious denominations. Those in attendance will include many of the delegates to the Home and Foreign Mission North America Wide Conference, which will open in this city Wednesday. Among the noted men who will speak at the banquet will be J. Ernest McAfee. secretary of the Presbyterian Board; Dr. John R. Mott, representing the World Mis- sionary Conference; J. Campbell White, general secretary cf the Lay mems Missionary Movement, and Dr. Alfred Gaudier. principal of Knox College, Toronto. M
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
TANGO'S TRIUMPHS

Among the notable concessions in New Years fesyi- ties in New York those made in several of the leading hotels that in the have barred public danc ing. The surrender. it appears be both grace. ful and complete In the sumptuous dining rooms space cleared of tables and given that joy might be unconhncd.
 New York is no; the only city where the tango has its triumph over supposedly al-powerful magnates. Queen Mary could not stop it in London. the Kaiser in Berlin. yet the Pope in Rome Mayor Harrison has indeed checked its gayety in Chicago. but 1t may be that yet that city has felt the full sweep of its influence the social swim has been felt in this city and in Europe He stopped by declaring it an "amusement and then refusing license for such amusement purposes. What will he do when it ceases to be amusement at price and becomes priceless social accomplishment without which fesvity plete?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
DEATH AT TOMBSTONE

CORRESPONDENTS death of Mrs. W. P. Thompson at family residence on safford street came as general shock throughout the community. Mrs. Thompson has been i'll for some time. having come here with her husband Tor her health, and she seemed to have Jared well until the past few mcnths when her condition took turn for the worse. Services held at the residence at o'clock today and the remains shipped to her cid home "a Savannah, Ga, where her mothes resides.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
HARvARD-MIcHiGAN AGAIN

BOSTON, Jan 7.-The proposed Harvard-Michigan football game for l9l4 will renew gridiron relations be- gun in 1881 and renewed again ln 1883. In 1881 Michigan was defeated by Harvard 1 to 0. In the same year Yale defeated Michigan II to 0 and Princeton won l3 to I. Michigan play. ing all three games in one week. Two years later Michigan again invaded the east, playing Wesleyan, Harvard, Yale and Stevens within one week. A victory over Stevens was the only win of the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
IMPROVING BABIES

There will convene today In Battle Creek. Michigan, a conference of soons who will consider race better ment The statement will be made that hygiene and eugenics offer our sole hope for stronger and women Some of the speakers doubtless will take issue with Lord Roseherry who deploring the shortage of 100000 babies ir England" extracts comfort from the prospective birth of eugenic baby. He would rather see babies produced under ordinary circum- s,anres than rejoice of this miracu- of the number it should have. 4srs
 This. course heresy all the regrettable be cause manifested in high place Lord Roseberry we'll understands that the ideal of eugenics is quality and not quantity There are possibilities to be in half
 million inferior babies they may be counted on to produce statesmen philosophers poets ana they have their ultimate importance in industry and
 But what mas that do with the case? Such babies are barred by accident of birth from proving the theory of eugencs their practical to the world thought of the roses sacrificed to perfect and why should the eugenist himself with the number of babies remain unborn pending the time the awaited eugenic baby disappearsg
 Doubtless the world will have to worry along with the kind babies it get and be satisfied fl are the substance of things hoped for which it must rely until the promise racial improvement is more nearly realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

tual settlers arrived They were, as a general rule. people without means, md could not purchase a pumping plant and get started to develop this sectionfas, they should They diithe next best and commuted. Others are living on their land and some are willing to sellila rslinquishment to part of it, so 'as to get money to pro ceed with development.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
ElkS ANNUAL

PHOENIX-Elksh have begun prepa- ration for the annual reunion of the Elks of Arizona. to be held here. April 9 and 10. A. l.. Moore is chair. man of committee on arrangements and he has appointed numerous sub. committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
TUCSON HAS BEST OF IT

TUCSON-That s119 is paid out in wages in Tucson for every dollar collected on freight and passenger business by the Southern Pacific rail road is the statement made by the traffic officials of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
Arizona News Nuggets

Residue from the presses in the form of cold pressed cakes is being sold as rapidly as produced to the stock. men for fattening purposes. Baled cotton is being shipped east almost every day. r.i q I
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

As the excluded Hungarian dueist explains it, due ing is rather dangerus than golf golf ball might to in the air If that is the case. duelling doesn. involve much moral turpltude mental efficiency
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
SALT VALLEY COTTON SUCCESS

PHOENlX-Thousand, five hundred gallons of the finest grade cf cotton seed oil in tank in Phoenix awaiting the. delivery of cars to transport it to the factories in Los AD;seles. Tons more If the seed are in storage. wait ing the leisure of the oil presses
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
IRRIGATION MAN RESIGNS

TEMPE-After eight years in the reclamation service in the Salt River project as assistant irrigation man. ager cf the South Side unit James F. Sprague has resigned to enter pr, vate business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

American hustle" K delusion. according to Canon IIannay. who calls New iork "cty of spacious els ure." Tie Canon should us tic time of the worlds series contest white-slave film show. when fashionable wedding
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

Suit for SiOO,O00 for service as man ager of the Boston Talking Machine Co.,, has been instituted against Henry M. Whitney by Burton H. Corbett.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

Grain shipments from Portland, Maine. in 1913 totaled i2oSbss bushels the largest in ten years and an n- crease Of S.doooco bushels over 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

Increase in the price of gasoline in Texas from l6 to IS cents saeA yan lresilaiq ipyesssSaeop by the Attorney General's department
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

c. II. Markham. president of the Illinois Central railroad, believes that the Interstate commerce com. mission should bey authorized' to supervise not only the operation but the Enhancing of the railway trunk
 lines of the country. If this power Is given to the commission it will be the biggest step ever made in the diieeiion of government regulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-16
REOFIELD SCHOOL
ENDS 1914 Term
Eight Students Graduate
Patrons Plan Adding
High School Work.

The closing exercises Of the Red
field graded school, which began
Thursday night, concluded last
OF four young ladies' and four young
mel receive certificates Of gradual
tioa from The hands OF County SUPER
intendent A. ". Lowe. The certifi-
Gates entitle the holders to enter any
high school III the state without en-
animation, and the Redfield students
who received them are: Misses Pratt,
Gober, Duncan and Henry, ald
Messrs. Reynolds, Pratt, Kirklin and
Bowles.
An entertaining program was
rendered, this including a class play,
readings by Miss May Gober and Miss
Claran Henry aId musical selections.
The class address was delivered
by Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Par
ham, who discussed education and
character building superintendent
Lowe compared the educational ad
vantagas Of the children OF today with
those Of the past, and urged the chill
dren to profit by these advantages to
better qualify themselves for their
future work.
The Redfield school term just
closed ran eight months and was pro-
duCtive of excellent results. There
was an enrolment Of seventy, and
the attendance average was goOo.
The school was in charge of d. w.
Gill, as principal, and Miss Addie
Guest, assistant.
The Redfield district is a conso1i-
dation OF districts Nos. s, 50 and y,
and plans are being made to erect
at Redfield handsome brick building
and add high school work to the cur
riculum. j. NJ. Reynolds is president
of the board, and 7. w. Moore is sec
rotary. The other members are A.
f. Mcneil, George Crane, j. T. Kirk
lin and p w. Pratt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-16
YES, | PUT
Them NEXT
Says Crystal Springs Lady, 40 the
Road to Happiness, and They
vi Thank Ne Now"

Crystal Springs. Miss-IH adVic S
from this town. Mrs. {. Barton gives
out the following for publication: Il
am glad TO inform suffering women
OF the merits of Cardui, the Woman's
tonic. cannot give Cardui the praise
due 10 it, | know il put me on my
feel, after all uother medicines had
failed.
Last SUNNI +, was down flat ON
my back With womanly troubles.
was so uneasy. Could not walk at
times. and il hurt me to sit down.
am very fond of reading all kinds
of books, especially if they have any
thing to say about suffering women,
One day, was reading the Ladies'
Birthday Almanac, and saw what the
Cardu Home Treatm mt had done for
other ladies, SO | decided to try it.
After using a full treatment, C bot
tles) | got fat and stout, and don't
look or feel like the same woman. |
would not be without Cardui in the
house now It is certainly the medi-
cine for ailing women.
loaned my book to some of my
suffering lady friends, and they are
now using Cardui, and they are all
thanking me for putting them next to
the road to health and happiness.'
Follow the example of Mrs. Bar
ton. Begin taking Cardui today. At
your druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-16
PERSONALS

MISS Eunce Sullivan spent yester-
uay at Dexter with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wheat will leave
tonight for visit to Humboldt Tenn.
Judge and Mrs. w. Il. Woodbridge
ielt yesterday for a short visit to
st. Louis.
Mrs. Sam Taylor is at Washington
Scpeholng some time with her husband,
congressman Samuel Taylor.
W. II. banks, former physical di-
q, ec'or at the Y. M. c. A. left yester-
Jay Tor his home at Easton, Pa.
30 Nlchol, cashier of the Simmons
-Natlonal bank, returned from Stuff
s'rt where he has been on business.
Hon. Fl. Fl. Myers, attorney of Lit
We Rock, spent yesterday in the city
w W. business and extended the glad
nand to his many friends here.
City Attorney Earl w. Wood, At
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-16
SCRATCHED BY HAM.
EmplOye Claims Money Under Liabil-
ity Act.

Olympia, Employees
of the industrial insurance depart
ment declare the most novel claim
presented since the law went into
effect is that received from Alvodor
Gernonpre, employed by a Seattle
packing plant, who reported being
scratched by picked ham," 1t was
the boon of the ham that inflicted
the damage, Gernonpre set forth, in
lection setting in later. He asked and
got compensation for ten days idle
ness.
Recently another packing plant en-
ploye reported that he had been
clicked in the mouth by pig" and
the department is inclined 10 believe
that the vicious picked ham must
have come from that ferocious pork
err.