davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
Friday Morning, October 13, 1916.
OUR MERRY PRESS AGENTS.


 Readers of Republican newspapers published in Ari- vastly amused since the beginning of the state campaign by of the press matter furnished by G. O. P publicity agents.
 Perusal of press agent stories would lead read CTS to believe have entirely disappeared from of the map and only followers of the Re publican standard left attend political meetings
 Tom Campbell meetings, matter where held are always wildly enthusiastic" The Republican state didates hold record breaking meetings" where "uR bounded enthusiasm" is the rule.
 On the other hand Republican press agents report that meetings held by the Democratic candidates poorly attended" and with but little enthusiasm mani fest These reports would be heartbreaking to loyal Democrats were that the stories papably the work of press who is striving with might and main his money, that little attention is paid to them
 One concrete example flights of fancy indulged in by the G. O. P publicity artist furnished by meet ing held recently in Winsow by the Democratic cand The following morning every Republican paper in the state story the of the meeting had been The gathering had listened in stony eloquence of Senator Ashurst; Congress Haydens appearance had hardly created ripple" while "one lone applauded Governor Hunt, but parently was ashamed of the the fact during ance of the meeting remained silent"
 The above the work of the Republican press agent. Now for the real facts
 The Winslow Mail one of the staunchest Republican papers in Arizona, its October G. carries story columns relative the meeting in ques ton Speaking of the audience which the Republican publicity manager exceedingly smal the Mail speaks thusly:
 At 7:3O the Fe sounded the call for the meet ing a short concert and at hour the speak ing begin fine audience filled the theater"
 Next in line is the reception received by Governor Hunt Note the difference between the language of the Republican press agent the Winslow Mail The P. A. said, "one lone man applauded the ernor'. The Mail says:
 Governor Hunt the first speaker and the ap plause greeted introduction him that he in the house of his friends"
 There has the difference between press agents dream and the actual facts The readers should in mind that the Winsow Mail is a Republican paper, but apparently believes in the practice of printing the columns leaving editorial publication of views That is inclined be overly friendly the Democratic candidates is evi denced in the issue editorial columns finish
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
SLAMS GREEK KING; SETS
 UP NEW GOVERNMENT
(sy Review Leased Wire. !

LONDON, Oct 13.-The newspapers today published an interview granted Ward Price, the official British press representative, by EliptheriOs Venize- los at Saloniki, in which the former premier denounced King Constantine as responsible for the present state of affairs in Greece and outlined further plans for the provisional government, which includes the raising of an army corps to fight on the side of the en- tente allies against the Bulgarians.
 In the interview NJ. Venizelos de- clared it was the intention of himself and his followers to set up formal government in Saloniki exercising all powers of state, 'levying existing tax es to maintain the military service and raise and equip troops"
 M Venizelos said thaat when in September. 1915. he urged upon the King the necessity of fulfilling Ereece's treaty obligations with Ser bia, King Constantine replied: !.
 'I am prepared to leave the coun- sel affairs of Greece to the government but in international affairs I consider myself before God responsible for their direction"
 You are enunciating the doctrine of the divine rights of kings, with which we have nothing to do in Greece Your father was freely elected by the Greek people to be their king. and you are his successor. Clearly there is no divine right in that item. It is based on the will of the people," replied M. Venizelos.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
MISSISSIPPI GUARDS sIs
 g e WIN BIG RIFLE ShOOT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 19.- The Mississippi national guard -eam today won the southern championship at the national rifle match, scoring 1,O16 points out of a possible 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13

Having attacked Senator La Follette's seaman act, Candidate Hughes feels that he has evened things with the Wisconsin Senator for supporting tIe Administration eightlour law and Underwood tariff and for attacking the Hughes platform and old Guard control H is evident Hughes kissed goodbye both the labor of the country and the electoral ballot of formerly Repub can Wsconsn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
GOOD ROADS GIVEN
 TRIBUTE BY WILSON
(Continued From Page D

to do pretty much what we wanted in America and to do different things in different parts of America, but just so soon as this great European war is
 over, she must be ready with united
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
Wealth Not the Goal.

America came into existence, my fellow citizens, not in order to show the world the most notable example it had ever had of the accumulation der to show the way to mankind in every part of the world to justice and freedom and liberty. So that the words want to carry in your mind in con nection with this good roads cause are thpca.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
Organization; Unity.

nection with this good roads cause are these:
 Organizations; Unity.
 First, naturalization. getting all the flores of this great vital people united in a single organism; second, mobilization, getting them so related to each other, so co-ordinated, so Or ganized, so united that when they move they move as a single great ir resistible conquering force.
 And the third word that want you to consider is the word that suppose affords the key to the doing of these things. That word is the word CO., operation. l wish that each one of us could fix in his mind the differences between the way we have been trying to do things and the way we ought to do things. We have been trying to do things by combination, by setting off one powerful group against anoth- CT. by setting up groups in particular industries or spheres of our life which try to exclude all other groups by the power or by the method of their de- stroying competition. That is not the way to build a nation together, that is the way to build it up into warning elements.
 A Fling at Hughes?
 And so my fellow citizens, you see how this little plant of the cause of good roads spreads into a great tree bearing the fruit of the sweat of labor. We have got to cooperate with each other. We have got to stand together. That is all that politics is for. As a contest for office. it is contemptible, but as a combination of thoughtful men to accomplish something for the nation it is honorable. If I could not be associated with a congress that did something I would quit If did not think that making speeches contri- buted little to the common thought, that it had nothing to do with selfish purpose but had everything to do with combined purpose, I wouldn't make any speeches. Speeches are not in teresting because of the man who makes them or the words he uses They are interesting in proportion as the people who hear them believe what he says.
 "Put Up or Shut Up."
 Now talking through the hat ought to be dead industry. It ought to be discouraged by silence and empty halls. and every man ought to have for his motto, hung up in the hall where he speaks, these simple and familiar words, put up or shut up I am ready to take my own medicine: if l don't put up, I am ready to shut up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
HUGHES WOULD
 HAVE WARRED
Continued From Page One.)

plause until I have answered the gen tleman's question. l have said that would have had the state department equipped so as to command the re- spect of the world at the outset of the administration; and next. would have had the state department equip ped so as to command the respect of the world at the outset of the admin istration. and next I would have so conducted affairs in Mexico as to show that our words meant peace and good will, and the protection at all events of the lives and property of American citizens.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
TheDinin9 Ste0vard Speaks
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

make out my TequisI'ion sheet
so that they know at the commits
sary what ] want before the car
comes in so that it doesn't take any
time for the men TO load her up.
You see this requisition sheet is
printed with the names Of the
articles desired, with another column
for the number of each Kind desired
and still another column for the
weight.
For instance, ! order so many
steaks. SO many loins. so many cans
and bottles of this and that. This
must he enough to last three days
both for passengers AMI the crew
OF walters ana cooks. Before
make out the requisition sheet
talk with the cook and ne tells ms
his menus and what he wants 70
cook, and l make out the sheet &C
cordingiy. There's no Icing 'ou,'
OIL AWNING IN this game. you know,
and we must be. prepared for ali
crowd. or delay of the train.
What do you do about soiied
linen" ! asked. I'VE count it n
the end Of every, day" he replied,
turned over to the comrissary which
many times runs a company's own
laundry. or to a commercial laundry.
If there's a single piece short. I'm
responsible. On especially with tha
wine cellar, I've got TO keep most
menus the night before for the TO-
lowing dayand make out the sre-
cisls which you find attached to the
regular bill OF fare. Yes, i like j..
It's a great business this: takes
lot OF managing and knowing how
hppn a hotel
man. worked OYER the counter. been
in the kitchen. then / mad cafe eX-
rerience, and now I'm on a diner.
You have to work yourself up. you
success OF it unless they've had OK
pe-ience in all lines. It's a fine JOB
for man. Good pay and expenses.
Not ~ all, not at all. madam,
you're perfectly welcome"
Copyright, 1916 by Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
THE TIMES DAILY MA GAZINE PAG
Choice Of Ones Vocation
Nota Crystallized, Fixed,
Interchangeable Process
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

arate or distointed. individual and accl-
dental responses are the only exceptions
These are Intellectual.
Most men and women are whony m
stinctiye and habitual in thoughts ana
activities throughout life. Persons, OF
course, differ much in the number and
kinds Of haphazard, random behavior
You may display all sorts of grotesuue
and clumsy actions on a slack-wire be-
fore you acquire the habit OF baianc-
ing yourself and walking gracefully
along the wire. You may be one OF
those persons who cannot learn to do
such an act. III appropriate muscular
motion does not appear after repeated
awkward attempts, you may think that
the work. performance or play calls for
too much expenditure of practice and
time for you to bother about learning
it.
Notwithstandin all this. I am tenn
ciously of the conviction that a healthy
person can learn anything. It may take
one man three years and another only
three months to accomplish a certain
thing. due to differences or inherited
misdemeanors OF attention and sensa-
tions. vet the slower man viii have the
habit and the knowledge at the termina-
ton Of feeting years as well as the
quicker man.
Man Can Learn Anything.
The choice of a vocation. a career or
an occupation Is thus shown not to be
crystallized Interchangeable. fixed
thing. A child NAV show a propensity.
Drefercnce-whch. in terms of expert
mental science. means richer dis
, pay of random activity--for paints and
brushes. music. drawing. carpentcring
or butchering. but the habits formed
more quickly under such conditions are
not proof that he IL less fitted for engi-
| neering, mathematics. industrial chem
istry. marine architecture. commerce or
trapping and trading.
Much the same experience Is to be
noted in the sphere OF animal training
, In order to have an animal form par-
! ticular habits. problems must be set be-
| fore II within the scope of its broad.
hs phazard activities. Gradually. In this
| way, II the animals life is long the
| scope of it's movements can be extended
| Peter and Consul, the two apes that do
! so many things. were steadily and la
| boriously taught to repeat the word
! mamma" to write. to ride wheels
| skate. and acquire many habits far out
! side the fields of apeland.
(Copy't 1sls. by Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

r INSTINCT is little more or less than
muscular precision handed down by
i past generations. Habit Is the
adaptation Of hereditary machinery
10 present needs and differs from in
stinct only with regard to the originality
Of the pattern and the sequence of GER
tain skillfuI or oft-repeated acts.
A man may be a fiddler by habit built
upon instinct for music, or he may be
a musician. irrespective of any natural
musical ability. because his father so
determined.
instinct means that the pattern and
the opportune moment of any move
ment OF precision has been handed down
loaded and ready to hit the bull's-eye
Habit means that the pattern and the
opportunity for execution has been &C.
quired by practice and learning. A bird
pecks Its way out OF the shell and later
on builds a nest by instinct A child
can break an egg or build nest only
by the habit that comes from repeated
failures and final success.
A duck takes to water and q boy to
his fists by instinct but man takes
to drink and a swan to fighting only by
training IN these vicious habits.
Hapit, ike instinct, Is a combination
OF muscular or mental movements tina
work In serial order. II an instinct il
present In certain races and is moi
aroused somehow in some individual Is
that instinct may be lost. Habits also
are possible In many living things tha,
are woefully absent because the events
or objects necessary to call them into
being do not present themselves as in.
centives or initiatives.
Instinct Or Reasoning.
Temptation is one of the impulses tina,
start habits. Since habits are acquired
only by repeated stimuli or impulses
OF the same kind, one temptation is
rarely enough to make a man fall.
Yielding to a temptation is the begin.
ming of q habit. The street phrase, "to
fall for something" means travelling the
road OF a new habit. 1t may be good
bad or Indifferent. but a temptation was
necessary to start it. Isolated person,
and others cloistered from the worlds
myriads OF stimuli have few and simple
habits.
All organized movements Of man. ami
mails and plants are comprised under
the names Of instinct and habits. Sep
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Just a Newspaper Story,
I But Winifred Black Sees
All That's Behind 1t
Find 1t and the Bewldering Array of Factors
Touching Its Every Angle Until It's Printed.
By WINIFRED BLACK.

made a mistake in the rush and the
hurry and the excitement, If your judg-
ment has wavered for an instant, you'll
near of 1t when the city editor gets
to his desk at noon.
And he'll hear OF 1t from the man
aging editor. and the managing editor
VIII hear of 1t from the owner of the
paper, and the owner OF the paper will
hear of 1t from a dozen busy friends
before he's been up a half hour.
Just newspaper story--a days SEN
sation-a three days wonder. Did you
ever stop and think of the energy and
determination and desperate concentra
tion IT took to get that story into
that newspaper? II you did. you might
be qualified to critcise the way it's
done.
(Copy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

r yCu could but see the min
iaturc laundry sets that have
been devised for bachelor girls
or persons OF itinerani procliV-
tiles. you would want 10 set up
Housekeeping In a hail room just
to have chance to Use the wee
clothespirs, the doll-size wash
line. and two perfectly substantial
glass tacks. All this comes in a
convenient case-the whole priced
at s. or $3.50. or even 81.
The new flowers for spring hats
are budding in most OF the mil
liner shops and in millinery de-
partnents of department stores.
the sad 4act is that the prettiest
are the most expensive, and If one
thinks that she can save pro-
digi0uS amounts by constructing
a flower crowned bonnet al home
she may repent OF her bargain.
NiOiets that would delight the soul
of Luther Burbank are arran9 ed
in a loose spray, fairly pleading to
be taken apart and attached 10 n
hat al cost OF ssNCnty-tive cents
pei attachment. sum bouquets Hf
June roses, likewise lift up their
voices at slightly reduced cost.
For refurnIshinG sea sson-old
frock nothing is quite as useful
as tu'ie or malineS. The joyous
feature OF all this is that the ina
line does not need TO be partiCu-
larly wide for the deCullcUe bodice,
Inake-o believe sleG yes or filmY scarf
tnaJ is to restore dainIin 80 to the
gown. One OF the department
stores is having a sale" OF malines
in all sorts OF COlo-s. The Width
is eighteen inches, the price NJ
teen cents yard.
lTelephoHt AdiH ia60 fGr ,Hj0rliu-
fios regarding the names or me
establishments la 1rhich tie urtici"V
mentioned ADORE muy b. puTchGS'd.
IuGRuieS CoHcsIWiHQ news Of thF
Shoppsr. thw otfes.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
s a guide tc the woman pur-
chaser In the home. lct me
tomynend the prevailing
syete,o i'm . modern 1iDir =

a commend the prevailing
system in = modern djnirS
car. Has it ever occurred to rcu.
reader, just how the dining car
which unobtrusiveiy connects with
your sleeper. Is managed so ef-
ficiently? Some cars serve as many
as I:, people per meal, or the old
type diners servo but seventy-tive
or eighty. Where do they buy the
supplies? Where do they cerry
them: And how are they manased'
The bland and smiling steward
was glad TO reply to my question
ing.
Well. you see. madam" he ex-
planned. "wc stock the car every
three days for thrce-day ,un.
There's what we call the commits
sary in each certain city. and there
are kept all the supplies OF ever
lind. both fresh and staple. Eefore
We Start on now run. the car is
sent TO the commissary. all old s"p-
plies removed. and then she is
stocked with enough to last for three
days. At the end # the three davs
she is shunted back to commissary
But. I tell You, they've got Is
right fine checking system. too.
When my car gets into the commits
sary. they check UP every pound of
supplies I've got on board and COM
rare it with the amount tooF out
at the beginning Of the run. and the
amount of orders which my slip
shows. So many steaks ordered, so
many steaks sold, so many steaks
left. They all must balance"
But in advance" he continued,
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Woman, the Worlds Worst Failure
Her Only Aim IS Mans Capture!
Has Modern Woman Failed in
Her Life?

Do you believe with Rebecca West that woman is the
worlds worst failure ??
Do you think her life is obscured by the rvialities
while the big things 60 by the board?
Do you think that woman is concerned with the deco
ration of her person that she has little time left
for the development of her personality?
Do you think that she strives too much to please men?
If you have ideas on the subject, the Editor Of the
Magazine Page will be glad to know them.
Manuscripts limited to 800 words.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Writer in New Republic
Draws Scathing lndict-
ment of Her Own Sex.
Sees Only Pettiness of
Nature. in Chief Occupa-
ton.
Chief Occupation Is Living
On Her Emotions-Thus
Is the Sex Described In
Article Ignoring Mental
Achievements of Woman
kind.

--v vONAN-the worlds worst
w failure! Such is the IN
" dictmcnt OF her sex re-
Gently pronounced by Re-
becca West in q late issue or the
New Republic. Ignoring all the
mental achievements Of womankihd'
ignoring woman's efforts to improve
the world in which shc lives-Miss
West sees only the pettiness or her
nature.
According to her woman's only
end in life Is man. Keeping hcrseit
we'll groomcd t. win masculine
favor is her chief occupation-liV-
ing on the emotions her principal
JOY.
Miss West cites three typical
women-a- Parisienne. a Chicago girl.
and herself.
Under all pose, culture. and edu-
cation in three cases she finds but
the fundamental and much-to-be-
deplored love Of dress with de-
sire to employ 1t in capturing the
mere man. First she treats of the
Parisienpc. seen u'dcr varying CIR
cumstances. opening with her ap-
pearance in n cafe.
with q touch Of Jewish blood that
had crinkled her light brown hair
and given intensity to her discreet
ly tinted face, was an achievement
as delicate, as deliberately selectivc
of the soft and gracious things as
the loosely articulated thing of
arrested and involuntary movement
that serves as the feshly vehicle of
most OF us, but was very straight
and still with the grace OF flowers
arranged by an artist, within a dress
so beautiful that one imagined it
hard and permanent like Jewel.
yet so supple OF texture that one
could have crushed it into a hand
'ful. IT was the aim of her fragilify
to arouse such thoughts Of violence.
Trained For Elegance.
"As she sat there at cafe tea
table she made a harmony out Of
prudent gestures of whose restraint
she was without doubt lnwardly con-
sciOus and proud; one could divine
her thinking I hardly moved my
hand an inch that time yet | fatter
myself the movement could not
easily nave been bettered.' Her little
shoes of soft leather which had a
b'spm on them like peach stayed
quite still under the table because
they were already in the prettiest
position Imaginable. She did not
move in her chair because the
straight stem of her back grew from
the foliage of her skirts with a grace
that could not have been surpassed
by any alteration.
she had trained like an athlete
for this elegance and her feats de-
served more than a moments attcn-
ton. II was strange that in spite of
her tremendous and successful COn-
centration upon her person she
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Leap Year.

Beware. We merry bachelors.
Ana widowcrs forlorn.
This wear Your doom is sounding,
Your safctty's laughed to sCorn.
il is the season f2tcful.
And small nsc It's IL rail,
When the female OF the species
POPS the question TO the male.
For three wears men are ChOosers.
And pick the maids to wed,
And maids must he contcnted
II they arc left. or led
Unto the marriage altar:
But with the fourth. the frail.
Weak female Of thG SpeCies
Leads the mech and trembling
male.
"Wcman's game. and mans taO
hunter"
Say conventions of the race.
But in leap Ycar this reversed is.
And the man pursuit must face
Or run for life and freedom.
While she camps uDon his trail:
Tor the female OF the species
Is much Sharper than the male.
John Wink. in Baltimore AmCTi-
Gan.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
RESTORE YOUR HAIR
TO YOUTHFUL COLOUR
Let Me Send You my free Proof That
Grey Hair Can be Restored to
Natural Colour and Beauty
No Dyes Or Other harmful Method I.
Results In Feur Days.

Al y ] was prematureiy grey-and ta'I-
Gre because i looked old Today a IS ha 2
no trace OF grey hair and look Younger than
did eight wears ago. | restored my oN n
grey hair TO Its natural colour and beauty of
youth and am a living example that gre V
hairs need no longer exist. No dangerous
dyes, stains or other forms of hair paint are
necessary to keep your hair young.