davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
!, . . . . . .
 } A BATCH OF SMILES
. . . . . .

The teacher-This is picture of Cincinnatus, the Roman patriot, hur- rying from his field, leaving his oxen yoked to the plough and standing in the furrow. Can any of you children tell me why he is going so hirriedly !?
 One of the children-He must have heard the dinner horn blow.
 Frank B. Kellog tells the story of forlorn man who was brought be- fore a western magistrate charged with drunkenness and disorderly con duce. When asked what he had to say for himself he gazed pensively at the judge and launched forth;
 Your honor, mans inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn. I'm not so debased as Swift. as profgate as Byron, as dissipated as Poe, or so debauched as
 That will do." thundered the mag istrate. Thirty days; and. officer. take a list of those names and run 'em in. They're as bad lot as he is"
 Joy Rider (stopped by rural con stable) e)-Haven't we got any rights left in this country? Doesn't the con stitution guarantee us life. liberty and tha rprut,ft OF hannipncc 9n
 Constable-"It it don guarantee no man the pursuit of happiness at nine ty miles an hour
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
RAISING PoRrERs, WAGES.

It is gratifying to learn that the Pullman company has added $5OOOOO the of its conductors and porters. The company the money and the em ployees particularly the porters, doubtless made good use of it.
 The public, however, needn't hastily make it's mind that it's unnecessary tip the Pullman porters since January l. The 10 per cent that has been added tc Georges" regular emoument won't exactly raise pm tc affluence
 It shown by the federal industrial commission last year that the of the porters range s275O t generally used up in necessary travelling expenses.
 The porter will still have rely tips for his income if he to support carry bank account If he's portering simply favor the public tn Pullman company then of course he won't the dim or quarter
 Tips said range about S75 to s1OO month That makes fairly respectable income for the porter But is really fair that the public should provide in tn form of compulsory gratuities?
 The six churches of Middetown, N r., have come to most iniqutious decision regarding Christmas ceebra tions Hereafter they all going to have their Chris exercises the evening, same houi the children cant go from church another fc presents Seems if the ought to enjoin such conspiracy. Hasn't childhood any rights Middl, town?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

"Cover up each cough and sneezei If you don't, you'll spread disease"
 The appropriateness of consists in the fact that 200 900 New Workers said be suffering from the grip and 100000 have bad colds The health board has started publicity campaign against the allied en renched in the subway and other public places After firing 42centimeter coupet quoted above, it has pas tered the city with such bits of advice these:
 Avoid crowds and keep away persons who cough or sneeze."
 Don't ride when you have only short distance to Walk"
 Get plenty of sleep, with windows wide open"
 Avoid overcrowded movies"
 Walk mile every day in the open air"
 All of which is admirable preventive advice for any man, woman child anywhere in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

tourist in Los Angeles is reported to have been ro bed by two bandits of whom covered hl with gun while the other choked him Really. this fen inism is getting to he the lirhtl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
ANTf.cRiP POETRY.

New York City has motto. in form, which if not poetic is at least hygienc:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
stepmother Gets se,ooo.

"The phase of the case which no one can explain is that Parsons. who wrecked freight Shed, baggage room and ticket office with 200 pounds or dynamite, and so cleverly planned the whole business that the inference ot his death was inevitable, has not pro fited either by the hazard of his loss of identity.
 "The stepmother. Mrs. Lena Par sons of Lufkin. was beneficiary of the policies and is now enjoying the. use of something over S6.000 which she recovered from one of the insurance companies.
 While Mrs. Parsons and other members of the family were putting to various uses this shower of money from the dynamited station, Frank, as he is called down there. was knock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
IlcuuisitIon IAhueI

Governor Stuart issued q reuuisition
yesterday ON the Governor Of New York
for Harry T.. Lucas, who is wanted In
Dinwiddie County OH the charge al
stealing 4 Ford automobile from w. H.
Hunter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
OLD ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
NOW PREVENTS PARDON
Governor Declines to Intervene in
Cases Of Men Who Overpowere,l
Guard at Penitentinry.
-FOUR PARDoNs ARE ISSUED
Mecklcnburg County Man, Convicted
OF Conveying instruments With
Whi,h to Effect Escape to His
Son In County JaiI, Is Pardoned.

lust about two years ago. four long
term convicts in the state Penitcn-
tiary. on a darls-aud rainy night. over
powered an armed guard and night
Waterman ana shop foreman, slid
down a rope from q fourth-st WIN
dow. sealed thir,y-foot wall and
made II break for liberty. Within four
days they were all rccapturcd.
Sllcr Atkins and l.. L. I1anley. two
.of the .our who went over the wall"
concluded few weeks ago that their
escapade Of January, 1915. was too
ancient to be held against them. and
applied to the Governor for pardonS.
But Governor Stuart had good
memory. Besides. ii was charged up
against" them on the prison record.
Yesterday the Governor turned down
: both petitions. and Atkins and IIanley
will spend this Christmas and perhaps
n few others under Major woods's hos
pitable roof
Atkins was given eighteen years. in
Leo County. in September. 1908. for
murder. Iianlcy was sent up from
Norfolk County in May. 1912, for rob-
berry with an cight-ycar sentence.
-Both were given two and half-ycars'
extra for attempted escape.
a pardon was refused to l.. W. Lane.
convicted in Pittsylvania County In No
rcmber. 1914, Of malicious wounding.
and sentenced To serve four years In
tHe penileutiarS.
PARDOSS GRANTED no
FOUR PRISONERS
Pardons were granted 10 tho fol-
lowing:
h. !. Rcamey. convicted in Mccklcn-
burg County in February. 1916, on the
charge OF conveying Instruments with
which To effect his escape to his son.
who was confined, in the county Jail AZ
Boydton, and sentenced to serve eigh-
teen months in the pcntentiary. Con-
Gitionnl pardon on the recommend ton
OF Judge Barksdnic and Common
weaith's Attorney Baskerville.
Emma Sca%. given twelve months in
Jail by iIcnrico County magistrate
Tor contributing 10 the delinquency OF
young girl. Conditional pardon on
the rccomm cndation Of the magistrate
and Commonwealth. Attorney Bev-
crley
George Thompson. convicted in Eau
Guicr County In October, 1914. ON Tho
charsc OF murder. and sentenced TO
serve four years in the pcnitentiary.
Conditional pardon on tho rccornm e nda :
ton OF Judge Turner and Common
wcalths Attorney Fletcher.
: Richard Banks convicted IN Amelia
County in September. 1913. on the
charge Of murder. ana sentenced 70
serve five years In the pcnit"ntiary
Conditional pardon ON tho rcyuInmcn-
dalton of Judge Southall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
BURRESS TO LEAVE
ABOUT FEBRUARY
tommandunt Of High school Cadets
Receives Commission as Second
Lieutenant In kcEulur Army.

Captain Withcrs 4. Burrcss. com
nlandcr OF the John Marshall High
School cadets, viii hold his position
here until February !. the end of the
FIRST term of the High School. II now
appears. instead OF leaving Immediate
~ after tho Christmas holidays. al
was at first expected Captain Bur
Icss has been commissioned Il proVi-
Aional second lieutenant in the United
States Army, and viii enter the ser
vice Immediately after leaving Rich
mond. His successor has not yet been
secured.
l.. T. Healy. instructor in mechanical
drawing a; John Marshall High School.
has resigned. and will 60 immediately
To Charleston. $. C., to become prin-
A'ipal of the Vocational School there.
Mr.. Hcaiy is n graduate of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. and has taught
in Richmond three years. No new
teacher will II" appointed to take his
place. but his work will be divided be-
tween II. -. Lane and Horace j. Brown
who are already members Of the High
School icachin.; corps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

IIIRSclll shows you tlc estate way at tbe Leaders
Cooking school Valuable pointers At this school Bake
and roast with fresh air The range that rcyoutonzcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26
LECTURE SY S T E M

System is aid efficiency all things but the
kitchen than other The home II is always possible 10
proceed in ne routine with the household duties but certain
duties must be each accumulation Of
neglect Work tables sinks should be height to
eliminate tedious considered standard The
kitchen the laboratory should be properly
efficient
and dispatch The furniture The kitchen should be arranged hat
steps required
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26
LEADER S COOKING SCHOOL RECIPE
SCATCH SCONES

SCATCH SCONES
Cups Gold Flour.
cup or butermik
Teaspoon salt
Tablespoons Wcsson OH
q cup dried currant
Y Teaspoon soda
Preparation baking powder
Make with
Divide and
shapes handle each
with powdered
and moderate
LEADER COOKING SCHOOL BISCUITS.
Cups
Level teaspoons Calumet Baking
Level teaspoon salt
tablespoons Drift cor same o
3l cup milk the biscuits aud the
milk
Silt ingredients Wesson Oil with
tips add milk and we'll oured board and
with rolling spatu inch thick and bake quick II 10
minutes Put shallow without Brush before baking
with Wesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Warrington. oct 3O.-The haromstric pressure
is quite uniform over The country. except IN the
Ear Northwest. who're disturbance Of marked In
tsnSiy IS passing inland over British Columbia.
Far weather the rule during the last twenty
four hours. e1ceD, in the south Atlantic states. the
upper lake region and Tie Par Northwest. where
there rains High winds prevail the north
Pacific coast; wauins OF which vero issued Sun
day.
Temperatures are above the seasonal average In
nearly al parts Of the county. and there have
been no chGnTs o. importance within the last
tTenty-four hours IN any section.
Generally fair weather and mild temperatures
vii continue over practically al parts o. the coun
t1 east o. the Mississippi River during tho peIt
storm wAninS sro displayed on the Washington
and Orrsul COASTS.
Winds for Tuesday and wsdnesdsy.-Nor+h At
ianiic. geurs to moderate variable. with overcast
weather: middle Atlantic. moderate variable. with
Oye-rASt weather: south Atlantic. moderate 20 fresh
north and northeast with overcast weather and
local rains: cas-; Gulf fr-sh north with generally
fair weather uceyt showers over tn extreme south
Nea'hr1. upper lakes. fresh south. shifting 20 west
and northwest. With overcast weather. lover lakes
moderate variable. with generally fair weather.
Forecasts for Special LscalItIes.-Eastern New
Nors. Soghezu New England. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jsrsy. Delaware. Maryland and the Ds;nc Of
Ce.saibia- Probably fair to-day aud tomorrow /.
mil1 temperature.
Northern NeE Erg.and-Parly overcast today
sIf ~ lp-rrg moderate tcfupFrliure
Virginia North Carolina. south Carolina and
Ceor a-f1r il Interior and overcast On the coast
io-dsf. fair % morrow. mild temperature.
flr1Qa-Parly cloudy tOday and to-moFrVy.
c1cvp, pgVosL.y ahOse rs In eItrcms south.
LEGAL 0NeiL Recoru--ras following oclcitl record
from ns Weather Bureau shows Tho changes In the
t-norzture for tho last tsony-fo1r hours. 10 con-
pAr1s,o with tis coTrs ,o1dinz dsle Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
WILSON A PERIL,
WANAMAKERSAYS
Merchant Declares Hughes
Is Hope of Nation
and Labor

John Wanamaker, in q statement is
sued Yesterday through THE fn'la-
delphia Evening Telegraph" pointed
out his reasons for launching his ma
tjon-wide advertising campaign for
Charles z. Hughes. His efforts prom
Use TO prove potent in charging the
Republican vote, according to the cam
paign managers.
Mr.. Wanamaker is modest in speak
ing of his part in the campaign, but
says he is glad 10 upnoiH the hands
OF the Republican campaign managers
".o rehabilitate the United States in
the eyes of the world and restore
American self-respect and security by
the election Of Mr.. Hughes"
"What | have done is very little, but
it has been done gladly" said Mr..
Wanamaker. Every patriotic Amerl-
can. realizing the great need for re-
sourceful and immediate action in view
OF the crisis faced by the nation, ought
20 be grateful for the opportunity 10
help hold up the hands Of Chairman
Wilcox, George W. Perkins and the
scores of other able men who are UNI
selishly giving all their time, day and
night. and much of their money TO
rehsbuitate the United States.
Urges National Preservation
"Please understand that by security
I do not mean military or naval Sc
curity. but, what is many times more
important, the security of the funda
mental strength of the nation.
Eve must have spiritual, industrial,
agricultural. mercantile and financial
strength, from which alone can come
and which can support. military and
naval strength when this proves neces-
sary.
at seems so plain and simple to me;
and yet so many of our conscientious.
well meaning citizens do not seem TO
understand that without n proper pro-
tective tariff the bottom of the nations
prosperity drops out and our people are
sent to the bread line and the soup
houses in numbers that startle thought
full men.
al want to see every workingman
employed at good wages, and this can
not be if our citizens must compete
with Chinese, Japanese and other for
eign labor earning from few pennies
a day to half the wages of an American.
Republicans Can Save Them
"The nation will be safe from every
danger which may threaten it if Re-
publican President and a Republican
Congress are sent 10 Washington by
the mandate of the voters November 7.
at is a crisis which affects the Sc
curity, property, happiness and content
ment of every home in our land, and it
is the thought of what il means to this
and all future generations of my coun-
trymen which profoundly stirs me and
impels me 70 ask every American to
think of his family and Of his home and
of his country when he goes to the
polls next week.
at is not just political issue be
tween parties; it is the question of
success or failure for the American /
nation in the world contest
81 have abiding confidence in the in
telligence of my fellow countrymen, .
and / believe they will cast vote for
their workingmen neighbors, for their /
own homes and for their own country
in this election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
HgmIoIb
POLICE DEPARTMENT

esns,stsnent.-As paifo.man. int Erade-Jnnes
J. Dsrlne asslgTl~d % sfh.
Tea Dorsry Aisisn ment.-Lrut. John r. Lake.
sth. ~ lzd. - day Oct - sergt- Hubert A. Con
tcssly. Health sqlsf. % conn and days. oct 70
f'.f1n Iisouss y Byrles i,5d. 70 og1os Of chief
.Hsf,-crnf - ffsg~a4r. 4s days. Oct -
leave 81 SbfsAce f~fhogt pay Plum. Arthur
D'Seii. if8lb. p az. o.. y.
Fsu Psy Wths on Sies Report Ptlnn. Albert
Jos@th lsi , DO p ~. OF u. during disability.
Ham Tduser. rTui. 20 D. a.. heut. ~. 10 nom.
o. n. Clsfes ~ slcffled. lfs,h. a m. Oct
nan. 81 =. " IZ p o., o. Is. John O. Piit.
s~ss,,. i5ist. 9 - . 70 o.. n. dlnbr disability
DUlsi va Dan. IN T. D.. s45 .. ~. OCT 20.
d4rfEg disability. Daniel y H4gzedy. TrAfso b. .
D IA o. "a W D0Do Or. "a sergt. John ~.
YrO1s be-. Bur. .. NJ. OFT 10. 70 nocc. OFT. ib.
v1ils Da1sr slsc-z1ios--Punn. JOIN !. f0scn.
eksf, s.ti D m E@sr H. 70 10 a m. ssps ~.
svsesa6s1 Nfrhogt Ps5>-PtJnn. JsHS Gala
efer ia. SsZe y "a. OFT -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

~ must express my qualification at
Mr.. Calder's decision to stand firmly
on the issue of universal military
training" he said. ut is to be hoped
that New York State will elect him
to the Senate when it gives its vote
TO Mr.. Hughes. The attitude taken by
Mr.. Seabury in regard to preparedness
shows to a certainty that all the pro-
testations of interest in real prepared
ness INDUCED in by Mr.. Wilson and
other Democrats are not to be trusted"
The Colonel is at home for brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

the qualifications requisite for that
Office, on the proper discharge Of whose
duties SO much of the comfort and well
fare of New York City depends. He
had not been citizen of this state
long enough to acquaint himself with
our transit needs. When Governor
Whitman appointed him he admitted
that it was a personal appointment.
"Mr. Hayward is more interested in
pushing Governor Whitman's political
fortunes than in discharging the duties
for which he is paid $4,000 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Whitman, made public for the first
time last night, at several mass meet
ings addressed by the Democratic can
didate for Governor on the upper East
Side.
81 accuse Governor Whitman of US
ing the Public Service Commission OF
the 1st District for personal and par
tisan purposes" Mr.. Seaburv said. HE
appointed William Hayward to that
commission. Mr.. Hayward has none OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Seeks TO Prevent Accidents

In an order issued yesterday Police
Commissioner Woods invited employees
OF the department TO send "snappy
paragraphs suggesting methods OF
preventing street accidents. For the
best suggestion the author will receive
an additional two days to his vacation,
and the sender Of the seond best sug-
gestion will be given one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
"HE WAS A GREAT GOVERNOR"

Nov that Governor Hughes has retired
from politics and assembled to a place on the
highest judicial tribunal in the world, the
fact can be acknowledged without hurting
anybody's political corns, that he was The
greatest friend Of labor laws that euer &C.
cupied The gouernor's chair at albany.
During his two terms he has signed So labor
laws, including among them the best tabor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Material candidate of the Am.,,.
party, it was announced at the ofs." !. !:
Secretary of State Hugo TO-DAY ~
Gently it was decided that the Cove
and Samuel Sesbury were tied fo ,'s !,
American party nomination. "s
Secretary Hugo received word n
from the election commission ~ NJ
York City that canvass Of the ~
in one Brooklyn district had re,n,.'
in a gain of two votes for Whitm,r 't
one for Seabury, giving Whitman -. :.
lead of one vote and breaking ths ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
esmcgvos usIvsnsrv
ssisogYos. n. =.

laws erer enacted in this or any other state
He also urged the enactment Of labor laws
in his messages to the legislature, even 60
ing so far as to place the demand for labor
law in one of his messages to an extra ses-
sion of the legislature
"Only l62 labor laws have been enacted
in this state since its erection in l777-in
l33 years. One-thrd of these, exceeding in
quality all of the others, have been enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Labor's Opinion of Hughes
After He Retired From Politics
~. Edgar R. tavsrty.

and signed during Governor Hughess term
of three years and nine months.
with such record of approval and sug-
gestion Of progressive legislation in the in
terest of humanity to his credit, it is easy to
believe that human rights will have a stead
fast and sympathetic upholder in the new
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States"
From the October, 1910, Issue of Legislature Ne5cs
Published by Ne.o York State Federation Of Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

rest before tackling Ohio later In the
week. Most Of his time so Tar mas
been devoted to the accumulated cor
respondence which covers his writing
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
T. R. LAUDS CALDER'S
PREPAREDNESS STAND
Gives Time to Correspondence
Before Ohio Trip
IBy telegraph to The Tnbun,

[By Telegraph to The Thbune.I
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Oct. 3o.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt to-day praised the
stand taken by William NJ. Calder for
universal military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
SEABURY ATTACKS
WHITMAN ON P. S. c.
Calls Hayward UNIT and Hench.
man of Governor

An attack on Colonel William Hay
ward, of the Public Service Commits
sion, constituted Samuel Seabury's
twenty-ffth charge against Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
FIRE RECORD

~ fgJn1ssj
i'm 70 III y izfb g. Jams E'efHd Brew
~ o. fff.nE
~ fHga1sJj.
2 y - Gfsfd ~ n k1fehsi; tnflnE
fesaZ.3 s. zfui - Wheat As'or sesfft slight.
fl-fi ssl ~ ION a hosy ffnichh.
sl,--en y ssm d. os>p. zmus-rnsn if,rinF
9J5-11 fflnbD af.. ioteis teii1.fDsA. hifihR
ID ,6s-s5z h.. iSa g. JDcs> Dsnnfky, fight
pF
L~-S.. K ~ a.. Lao Dgs0.4s. AGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Labors Opinion of Hughes Based WHAT HE HAS DONE

Wainwright iMd Limiting dh kag Reconstruct D
Au0ntcm
hon18h Hphh make
tmpIoy conpMdo udawmHmm dMMb
hyp
laws secured the first init M tow
edh fm
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
AMERICAN PARTY TIE BROKEN

Albany, Oct. Ex-Governor Whit
mans name may be placed upon the
state ballot next Tuesday as the guber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Dxfc~' terr Dcrafurs 'esfer1ay s. degrees lat $50
IT,. loH1i. - a. j. o. a. m.J. zysrsze Gg
sveft<e Tor corresponding dao sst year, So average
for core soudlag date ias thirty three years. 90
hBmlcb
ga n...... - ! p m...... y SD m...... %
Bxrongtcs Readinu,
"a m....2o.2) ! p. m....3ol5 D. H.. 90
Lecsi for-csat-Pfubsb.y fair 20 day and NOR
rev; moderate Temperature. gentle variable winds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
NJ. c. Men Promoted

Several promotions in the operat.
ing department OF the Michigan Con
trail railroad have been announced
by f. y. Bronner. general manage
Of the lines s. W Brown. who has
been general superintendent, has
been advanced TO the position Of a.
si4tant general manager. while
Henry Shearer has succeeded Mr.
Brown as general superintendent.
J l.. Mckee. superintendent Of the
Canada division. has been made su.
perintcndent 81 terminals In Detroit
" ~ O'Keefe. who has been super
intendent ~ Detroit terminals. has
been made assistant general super.
in'endent and James DalkweIl has
succeeded Mr.. Mckee "a superinten.
dent ~ the Canada division M Of
the promotions will become effective
al once. Mr. Shearer has been with
the Michigan Central Cor about -
years, bis first position being = M
nor clerkship in the Chicago offices