davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
Advice and News.
Oyster Bay, May 7th, 1901

Oyster Bay May 7th, 1901. BLESSED TED:
 It was the greatest fun seeing you, and 1 really had satisfactory time with you, and came away feeling that you were doing well. I am en- tirely satisfied with your standing, both in your studies and in athletics I want you to do we'll in your sports, and 1 want even more to have you do well with your books; but l do not expect you to stand first in eith- CT, if so to stand would cause you Overwork and hurt your health. always believe in going hard at everything, whether it is Latin or mathematics, boxing or football, but at the same time I want to keep the sense of proportion. It is never worth while to absolutely exhaust ones self or to take big chances un- less for an adequate object I want you to keep in training the faculties which would make you, if the need arose. able to put your last ounce of pluck and strength into a contest. But I do not want you to squander these qualities. To have you play football as we'll as you do, and make a good name in boxing and wrestling, and be COX of your second crew, and stand second or third in your class in the studies, it's all right. I should be rather sorry to see you drop too near the middle of your class, be- cause, as you connot enter college until you are nineteen, and will therefore be a year later in enter ing life, I want you to be prepared in the best possible way, so as to make up for the delay. But l know that all you can do you will do to keep substantially the position in the class that you have so far kept, and I have entire trust in you, for you have always deserved it.
 The weather has been lovely here. The cherry trees are in full bloom, the apples will not be out for ten days. The May flowers and blood rot have gone, the anemonies and bellwort have come and the violets are coming. All the birds are here, pretty much. and the warblers troop through the woods;
 To my delight, yesterday Kermit, when tried him on Diamond, did elk cellently. He has evidently turned the corner in his riding, and was just as much at home as possible, although he was on my saddle with his feet thrust in the feathers above the stirrup. Poor mother has had hard time with Yagenka, for she rubbed her back, and as she sadly needs exercise and l could not have a saddle put upon her, 1 took her out bareback yesterday. Her gaits are so easy that it is really more comfortable 10 ride her without a saddle than to ride Texas with one, and l gave her three miles sharp cantering and trotting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

Ted was the first of the children to leave home for school. He was desperately homesick at first. but soon got into the swing of. school life Name, the nurse mentioned, was an old family servant, adored by the children. Roosevelt writes in his autobiography that the only time they ever offended her was when, through mistaken devotion they named a favorite pig "Mame" |" The Roosevelt home was at all times overrun with pets, ranging from bear cubs to ponies, from snakes to badgers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
Archie and Quentin

OySlSI Day, May (, ISUl. BLESSED ED:
 Recently I have gone in to play with Archie and Quentin after they have gone to bed, and they have grown to expect me, jumping up, very soft and warm in their tom mics, expecting me to roll them over on the bed and tickle and "grabble" in them. However, it has proved rather too exciting, and an edict has gone forth that hereafter I must play bear with them before supper, and give up the play when they have gone to bed. Today was Archie's birthday, and Quentin resented Archie's having presents while he (Quentin) had none. With the ap- paliing frankness of three years old he remarked with great sincerity that 'it made him miserable" and when taken to task for his lack of altruistic spirit he expressed an ob- viously perfunctory repentance and said: 'Well, boys must lend boys things, at any rate!"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
Incidents Of Home-comins

Oyster Bay, May 3Ist, 1901. BLESSED TED:
 l enclose some Filipino Revolu- tionary postage stamps. Maybe some of the boys would like them.
 Have you made mp your mind whether you would like to try shoot ing the third week in August or the last week in July, or would you rath- CT wait until you come back when
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

No job of printing too eman, none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

The most complete Job printing plant in Arizona at your service. Phone 39. Review.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
JUBILEE meeting
OF The W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour
Will Speak Here To.
night.

When on March goth, in almost ev-
cry city and hamlet In the United Stat
es, the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union began its great five-year
Jubilee program by service Of prayer
and jubilee, it will mark an epoch in
the march Of prohibition little dream
ed of by some Of the earliest leaders:
ratification OF national constitutional
prohibition and immediate work for
prohibition for the world.
The day chosen for the beginning Of
the jubilee is the anniversary OF the
birthday OF Neal Dow, often referred
to as the Father of Prohibition and
through whose efforts Maine has the
distinction Of being the first state to
pass the prohibitory law. The house
where he was born on March 20, 1904.
is still standing on Congress street in
the city of Portland Neal Dow Is
said to have sown Maine knee depth
with temperance literature.
White Ribboners everywhere also
on that day especially honored Mrs.
Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, who was asso-
ciated with Neal Dow in the later
years OF his work, and whose home
was also In Portland, Maine.
Mrs. Stevens was for sixteen years
president OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and on
September 10th, 1911, on the eve of
the election which was to decide
whether Maine was to remain prohi-
bition state or not, issued proclama
ton declaring that within a decade
prohibition shall be placed in the cor.
stitution OF the United States"
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Georgia's
"whirlwind," Mrs. Florence E. Atkins,
Georgia, Mrs Edna Rowan Harvey.
Maine. and Mrs. Eva c. Wheeler, Cal.
ifornia, NAVE UP the list Of national
field representatives.
On this day March goth, the thought
OF all temperance and Christian work.
ers turned back to those prosecuted
women Of the Crusade, who were
scorned and derided, but who went for
ward and whose daughters in this per-
iod of Jubilee have the same spirit as
their mothers aud who will carry the
white flag of prohibition to all the
world. Women missionaries are al
read engaged by the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union to 60 to China
and other countries in response to ap-
pesls for aid.
Mrs. Arrlor will be at tile M. P. TEN.
pie tGniglh at o'clock and will tell
more in ton minutes than most people
could in half an hour. No admission.
tbs is Jubilee meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
SOLDIER WORK|NG
WAY TO PACIFIC
Dscides to Work While
Here When B. & o. Cops
Pick Him Up.

n. Robinson, age %. colored. and
~. IL Shoman, white soldier in uni
form, about the same age, were both
arrested by B. & o. officers last night
and brought to the police station
Robinson said he was from Missouri,
and Shoman was from New York
where he had been discharged from
the army this month. Robinson told
very little about himself. Shoman
laid he went to sleep in box cas-
last night and In crept Robinson. That
was the extent OF the acquaintance.
Shoman was large, well built man
: II the best of health after recent re-
turn from France and many months
famping there. He said he had $50
when discharged at New York but had
$40 stolen from him his first day in
the city. He wanted to get to his home
4 81 washington and not finding work
undertook to beat his way there.
He got as far as Fairmont when the
mayor had a word to say about the
matter. II don't believe I'd like walk
ing the ties" said the mayor who has
special understanding for the tramp
with his love for the wandering life.
mo. / didn't think much Of it, eth
Ell. smiled big Shoman, that's why
f.rode on the freights whenever could
yet q chance. Walking is good
developer for the legs, assured the
mayor and much better than hanging
around the trains. well, got plenty
/. Of hiking in France" Shoman remark
ed reminiscently-"enough to last me
Tor some time. II can get to Chicago
Lean ship out from there to my home
easily enough. I've got a mother walt
Ing for me-" It was decided that Sho
man should find a job here for few
days before he continued on his way
Tho colored man thought he'd like to
work q few days ago.
a Baltimore and Ohio officer took
! the men to the employment agency.
ePut something else on besides that
Uniform" the mayor suggested to Sho
man, ut doesn't look we'll tramping
over the country in that" II did put
some oyeralls over It" Shoman show
ID, parting his army coat He prom
fsed to get some other clothes as soon
Sas he was able and send the uniform
al home. So mother out in Wash
inston near Seattle may get an empty
Uniform some days before she gets the
man who belongs inside OF it-if prom
ises mean anything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
DOCTOR PRESCRIBES VINOL
For schoolboy to Create Strength
After Sickness.

vineland, N. il auf schoolboy.
" years of age, and typhoid fever ley
me weak and debilitafed, so / had 10
stay; out of school tAfee months--tn
doctor prescribed Who'll. 1t has built
up my strength andYnow am feeling
fines. E. BuncG
The reason Wind was so successful
in this boy easel is because it con-
tain BE beef ga ivs pept0n naS
glycerophospAa tbe very elements
needed to buAd ap Weakened, run
down system, MAIZE rich, hed blood and
create strength.
Cranes drug store, MountAip City
Drug Co.. Hall Drug store. vhol is
sold in Warrington by the Prescription
Pharmacy. and druggists everywhere.
nsP. S.-If you have skin trouble try
Saxol Salve. Money back If it fails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

Cannes, France, is now the heart OF
{ the Red Cross world. There the rep
\ Sesentatiyes Of the Red Cross societies
Of the United States, Japan, Italy,
Great Britain and France, under the
schairmanshi poi Henry P. Dawson OF
New York, are shaping the program
10 he submitted to the worlds Red
Cross congress in Geneva, thirty days
after peace has been declared. The
Committee Is being advised by the
worlds foremost health specialists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them. With a vsn; Re
move Them With othihe- :
Double Strength.

Shis preparation fef the removal of
free les is usually 50 successtulin re-
moving freckles and givingsa clear,
beautiful complexion that it il sold un-
der guarantee to refund the money if
it fails.-
Don't hfeeNyour freckles under a
veil; get an ounce, of Othine and re-
move them Even the first few appli-
cations should show Wonderful i'm
provement, some Of the liahter freck-
les vanishing entirely. w.
Be sure to ask tine druggist forStbe
double strength othine; it is this thai
is sold on the money.back guarantee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

Parisians are rubbing their eyes Ia
make suie that the big hotel recently
built by the Salvage Section of the
American Red Cross for visiting Amer
iean doughboys is an honest and truly
reality. Although it can house 1900
and feed 1900 enlisted men only eight
days wtde required to plant it On the
Champs de Mars. This speed stunned
the natives. They are Struggling their
Shoulders out Of place in an effort to
understand It. Manf of them now re-.
Ter to the Americans as magicians. A
california man, CAPTAIN C.iRoss Cor
Tin. was in chargetof the job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

Ths average yearly output OF coal
Der d rsor employed in the coal mines
IN Greet Britain was 236 tons in 1clS,
sc6ntrasted with 252 tons n 1914. The
average wages per ton of coal raised
Tor the six months to June 30. 1913,
Was 1896, as against an average Ct
St62 for the complete year of 1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

The union Of the paper-pulp mill en-
Ililoyes IN Sweden has entered into an
IaRfeement with the employers which
VIII BE effective for two years. Eight
ihonF shifts have been substituted for
IL hour shifts and day la5orers Will
work 81 hours per week instead of
from 81 to 50 hours as heretofore.
About $4,000 workers are affected by
this agreement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

Women workers employed in the
mines nj Ecuador receive 30 cents a
day for their labor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18

en-, dsFn. 9 els.p1o On. ~ 'c.'''ls'"l
uine cSrn-pes ier. %GeY s1t." TSsp,
s soS te ee T s yasr 's sos
30 that lyon can peel 1t right OF
seriously easy With Ey9,TIr fslng rs;a
and sorenkss-why u4e greasy. irri.
tating salyes. ptastkrs that shift
and 'diggers" that mike corns bleed
and also grow fastey Use painless:
only one like It in tie world-that'.
"Gets-1t." Millions 9have tried and
o. KID It for. years. It never fails.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn.remoyerf the only sur. sure
MID by e. Lawrences& Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Fairmont and recommends,
as the worlds best corn remedy by W
r. Crane Drug Co., Fairmont Phar
macy, H. H. Drug Co., South Side Phar
macy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-18
Be a Joy.WaIker,
''Gets.lt" for Gorns
2propa. Q seconds- Corn d Doomsdl

when you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost
tho pain, take a vacation for q min
ute or two and apply Q or 3 drops
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Thomas F. Millard, who lived and
travelled for twenty years in the orient,
appeared before the Senate foreign re-
lations committee and gave one side of
the Shantung clause of the peace
treaty. He was adviser to the Chinese
delegation in Paris while the peace
treaty was being framed.
q Harris living.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
RECORD YOUR LOCATIONS

Many mining men who have filed
duplicate location notices with the re-
corder think they have complied with
the law. such is not the case, however,
as notice of location is simply a
protection against the destroying of
the notice posted on the ground.
Therefore it becomes imperative that
a certificate of location be filed with
the recorder OF the county wherein
the claims are located before the ex-
piration of ninety days. which insures
protection against relocation of the
property before the expiration OH the
year 1920
1t would be we'll for those Ihaving
property who have not complied with
the law in every respect to look into
the matter that some one may not
take advantage and file new location.
This law is general over the state
and should be complied with by all
locators of mining claims.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
See the Times for fine
lob Printing

What caories the pound Simply many units Of
life giving heat energy sugar being exceeded only by rice and
corn ande milk is left far behind.
While has wide propaganda
greater consumption milk prices dairy products gone
skyward, sugar has climbed.
The excise should be repealed
adding to the of living. There S milk
The right spirit expressed the preamble the
tutionof the American Legion.
For God and country ourselves together
rhe following purposes
ITO uphold and defend the constitution of America
tain law and order foster and pepetuate hundred per
Americamsm; preserve incidents
associations the great calculate
obligation to the community and nation combat the
both the classes right
Of might and good will earth
and sanctiy comradeshp devotion helpful
and to safeguard and transmit posery the principles
justice, freedom and democracy"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
E. JOHNSON
Garage = Dayton
On the Highway 60 Carson.
All Auto Supplies and
Repairs
E. JOHNSON, SERVICE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
A Travelling mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by W. H. Ireland, trav-
cling salesman Of Louisville. X.
In the summer Of 1888 had a severe
attack OF cholera morbus | gave the
MOTEL porter fifty cents to buy me 1t
bottle Of chamberlain's Collie and
Diorrhea Remedy and to take no sub.
stitute took double dose Of it
according to the directions and went
to sleep. At five O'Clock the next
morning ! was called by my order
and took train for my next stops
ping place, well man.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02

The date of the visit of President
Wilson to the west has been post
poned. He will leave Washington
for his trip in the West later in
August than was at first intended and
all programs will be left in abeyance
until the date is set. Reno still is
hoping for the honor of entertaining
His Excellency, The review Of the
Pacific fleet is likewise DELAYED
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02

Thinking and will do we'll to consider the striking
arguments brought about by the World Trade
cisco their campaign for adoption of the Of the ys-
tenn of weights and measures.
They show striking anomaly That the system
invented by Brton James Watt 1885, yet civilized
nations have adopted exclusively excepting the
and Great Britain
That the British system weights measures
is OF German relic Of the old German Hanseat trade
and Germany 1871 and adopted
system, inverted by Briton
People of Britannia and America may well ask themselves
whether they carrying conservation far.
The metric system is untried theory.
Its prncipe-te principle decimal compuaon-has
used in the monetary of the United States 1885, If
the United States had needed Thomas Jefferson should
have adopted this system weights
decmals-so simple that child learn its main
features minutes We know how well works with
1t will work equally well with weights and
The World Trade Club has started the ball rolling What
all need is to look the subject up.
president quoted as saying to company of friends
at the capitol Thursday that he is satisfied with the
treaty provision which gives Shantung Japan There is
indeed why he should be satisfied with why
body should be satisfied with outside the Japanese empire
Nevertheless Mr. Wilson the opinion that the inevitable
compromise agreed Paris nowhere any
principle How does he this opinion with the facts
about Shantung?
The president further expressing
that Japan will deal rightly the
But what surety there of this? All is left the indefinite
the China
time. When?
There good believe that the United
take hand III Mexico We have been have
that have been and citizens have
while patience has been interpreted weakness 1t would
be good thing the MeScans whole should taught
head at and shown pay monk
with buzz Lofty sentiment goes as
with catamount hyena what they
force without limit
The Non Partzan League which has secured such following
the Dakotas being organized Nevada 1t spoken
bloodss revolution and doubt will
better state Of things the end for all concerned But read
OF there tendency and fix
basis that all evils and disadvantages be
actments When reformes forget things
plore the ougrowth Of qualities
OF society under which live they
their plans become topheavy and fall of themselves the
state the banks the elevators and all the other
a enterprises the opened for graft
and unless there method found
us at the me things likely much
they did before What wrongs perpepraed
much because OF Of the lack part
and the lack conscience part These
not be supplied by law. e
Prohibition has the all kinds of
sweet foods and drinks take the place huge formerly
spent for alcohol
The consumption candy sugar forms IS in
increasing and the simple fact that chocolates
more Galleries to the pound than booze
Young and old simply the stored vitality and
concentrated food value because the cheapest candy
tain 400 Galleries the pound"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE 1917 Mitchell 7 Passen-
ger Auto, Cylinder. Good
running order. SAYS if taken
at once. Owner going east.
Apply E. Johnson,
Dayton Garage
FOR SALE-New Fordson tractor.
$4,000. Below cost.
E. o. Shaughnessy
FOR SALE 2 Fords and a REQ
truck. Ryan Brothers.
ESTRAY - a two year old roam
gelding, branded with square, lines
extended upward and to right, on left
hip Owner can have same by paying
legal charges. Clarence Wise, at the
Wise Ranch, Mason Valley.
GRAZING LAND FOR SALE
Over $1,000 Acres patented noun
tain grazing land all connected-plen
ty of water for cattle or sheep-near
Mt. Grant, Mineral County, and Mono
Forest Reserve, all mapped and plat
ted. Low price for quick sale.
H. S. POHE, Yerington, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06
KNOW VALLEY
ON
WEONESOAY
DRAWS MANY
Two Hundred Are Expected
to Take Hundred-Mile
Sightseeing Trip of Farm
Bureau.

The "Know Your Own County" ex-
cursion OF the Imperial County Farm
Bureau on tomorrow will be decided
success.
Enough applications have been filed
with DR.. W. 0. Johnson, farm advis-
or, to indicate that at least 200 per-
sons, majority of them rancners
from various sections of the Valley,
will be passengers on the trip.
This will mean that forty automo-
is to move from the Courthouse block
promptly at the hour of 9 O'Clock.
The cavalcade will be in charge of
Dr. Johnson and his assistant, J. p.
Hertel.
The guest of honor on the excur-
sion will be Professor B. H. Cocheron,
one of the leading educators and ag-
ricultural experts of the suaue, who
lis state leader of farm advisors He
wires that he is making the special
trip from the Coast to the Valley
for the purpose of taking the trip
and learning from first hand infor-
nation the agricultural development
and success achieved by local ranch
erS.
The itinerary of the excursion calls
fer total mileage of 100 and with
about fifteen short stops for demon
strations or exhibits of stock or
crops. A bugler will be in the pilot
machine to sound the stops. At each
point of interest the owner or man
Iager of the ranch will make short
talk.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the trip will be an inspection
lof the ''corrugation" method of irri-
cation practiced by the ranchers of
the North End district. By changing
their form of planting to give a great
.er fall to the water ana by CORFU
eating they are said to have in
ceased the production of their farms
by several hundred thousand dollars.
Luncheon for the eXcursionists will
be served at Calipatria. The machines
with Ell Centre as the destination are
expected to arrive home by p m.,
as it is the intention to adhere as
closely as possible to the outlined
schedule.