davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
@rc1y A.st.19lTct1,MsoN

haviOr odd secretive Had h. ever had occasion; in the past, ln earlier days, to remoustrate with Sabre con corning attitude towards girl? We'll
 scarcely liked to say so, but certainly there had been such occasions. Yes, had spoken seriously to Sabre about it.
 i There ripped accross the court as he said that, old man, woman's | voice from the back. It's a lie. It's an abominable lie. And you know 1 it's a liei'
 "Eh? Terrific? l tell you terrific ! isn't the word Silence! How dare you madam! Turn out that woman! ! Who is that?' -
 out from the mob behind and walked up the court lige a goddess, like Por- tia, by love, like Euphrosyne. Let no one dare. to touch me- she said. I am Lady Tybar. Everyone knows me here. I've just come in. Just heard. This shameful business. All of you are killing him between you. She pointed a hand a Twyntng. And you. I tell you before all this court and you may take what steps you like, tell you that you are a liar, an eX- perienced and calculating liar And she went with that to old sabre and stopped over him and touched him with both her hands and said, 'Marko, Marko.'
 Matter of fact Sabre was the first Sne to speak. He threw up his arm from where he'd been covering his face, just as he'd thrown it up when ! I called out, and swung her hands aside and called out, Don't touch me | Let me alone. Leave me alone "She mOtioned to the man beside him and the chap got up as if her motion had been Circe's and disap- peared. And she took his place and sat down beside Sabre and poor old Sabre crouched away from her as if he was stung and old Buddha, reach ing out for his dignity, said, You may remain there madam, if you do not interrupt the court
 There wasn't much more to inter- UPt. Twyning had had about as much as he wanted; he'd done what he was cut to do anyway. The case finished The coroner had a go at the jury They went on. 1 suppose they were gone ten minutes, Shuffled in again. Gave their verdict. l was watching Sabre. He took down his hands from his face and stared with all the worlds agony in his face, straining himself forward to hear. Verdict. They found suicide while temporarily insane and added their most severe censure of the conduct of the witness Sabre. He jumped up and fiung out his hands. LCOk here Look here Censure, Censure, Gen.
 Dropped back on his seat like he was shot. Twisted himself up. Sat rocking.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

Continued in our Next Issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
 ID DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre
 to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and luStrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improv- ed by the addition of other ingredi- ents, are sold annually, says a we'll known druggist here, because it dark ems the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanish es and your locks become luXuriantly dark and beautiful.
 Yhis is the age Of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within q few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
THE SPECTRE OF DEFEAT

ONY regarding the
 Democratic state meeting in Tucson next month
 solely the hope of causing Citizen have given meeting will be return to the old system"
 bit off than could chew when it undertook that they should the the convention Republicans stir very believed this silly propaganda taken in for second by suchcl clumsy on of the G. O. P.
 The Republican party unless the Republican split in the Demo
 party. only interested in the affairs of the opposing harmony from prevailing in Democratic ranks.
 today Arizona Democrats now pre- sent more united old differences vigorou efforts of the Republican press cal not to the surface again
 the the ucansthey see victory francal Republican promises followed only by travagance; the G. O. mirage The Republican party achievement with which to refer during the pointed executive locked calling special session the eg lature to oreduce
 in the elections that they break in they interested af why they to advce" mythical return why they continually shouting a split" n he party split exists
 that is worrying G. O. P. n
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for public office a peculiarly favorable med ium for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with a large coUn- ty circulation over the county no better method of reaching the voters of the county can be found. Rates for an nouncements to run until the primary election are as follows:
 Olly OlIlce e.-.--.------..---..'.-.-.-.--- SlV.VO
 Precinct Offices ....................... 17.50
 County Offices ........-............- 20.0O
 State Offices ....-.................-.-.-.. 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
 I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor of Cochise county subject to the result of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

Marko.' (That was what she called him) He sort of pushes at her and me: Let me alone. Let me alone. Get right away from me- Hobbies away down the room.
 we followed him.
 Followed him, the pair of us, up to the man road. She tried again. 1 tried. He swung round and faced us. Look here-Look here. If you want to do anything for me, get right away from me and leave me alone. Do you hear? Leave me alone.'
 ''Hobbled away out towards Penny Green, bobbing along on his stick fast as he could go.
 She sad to me, Oh, Oh and be- gan to cry. Clear we were only driving him mad by following him now. There was cab came prow- ing by. 1 gave the chap a pound note and told him to follow Sabre Get up just alongside and keep there 1 said. 'He1l likely get in. Get him in and take him up to Crawshaws, Penny Green, and come back to me at the Royal Hotel and there's an- other quid for you
 "Old man, went along to the Roy al with this Lady Tybar. Told her who I was and what knew. Ordered some tea there (which we didn't touch) and she began to talk to me- Talk to me.
 "She talked about herself and Sa- bre. What did she say? No, you'll have to let that go old man. It was more what I read into what she said I'll keep it. for q bit, anyway.
 There's else to tell than that. That | oabman I'd got hold Of sent in awhile 1 after to see me. Said he'd picked up Sabre mile along and taken him home. Stopped a bit to patch up some harness or something and All of heap Gas he expressed it) Sabre Sabe had come flying out of the house again into the cab and told him to drive IrAe hell and all to the office to Fortune, East and Sabre's. Said Sabre behaved all the way like as if he was mad-shouting to him to hurry and carrying on inside the cab so the old man was terrified.
 "I said, To the office: What the devil now?' I ran in to Lady Tybar { and we hurried round We were scared for him l tell you And we'd reason to be-when we got there and found him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
THEY'LL NEED PLENTY OF PATIENCE

IFTEEN association right the will patiently thing that tackled firmly the constitution probably generally "booess too recruit their took of years to citizenship predict will be allowed legal resident
 which pledge their efforts that Vostead amendment John merely suicide will probably be Indian the hope of ( breathe
 steamship
 
 Increasing policemen installed al the crossings
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

Court cleared in less than no time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
CHAPTER vii

When the cab which Hapgood had dispatched after Sabre from the cor oner's court overlook it's quest, the driver began, in a fat and comfortable voice, beguiling monologue of 'Keb, sir? Keb? Keb? Keb sir?"
 Sabre at first gave no attention About a mile along his disabled knee, and all his much over-wrought body refused no longer to be the flogged slave of his tumultous mind
 He got in.
 Sabre stumbled into his house and pushed the door behind him with a resolution expressive of his desire to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

Me left in my corner. This Lady Tybar. Sabre, twisted up. Bobby or two. began to come forward. Sabre looks up. Looks around. Gets his hat Collects his old stick. Starts to hObble out.
 This Lady Tybar gets in front, me alongside of her by then. 'MarkO,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

the Democratic primary election to he held on September 12, 1922 and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election. 4
 A. J. MEIER. Douglas, Arizona3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
FOR SHERIEE

date for the office of Sheriff of Cochis' county subject to the action of thi Democratic primary election to be helC
 H. H. BoHMFALK.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
Friday Morning. April 2l, 1922

shut away from himself all creatures of the world and be let alone-be left entirely alone. By habit he climbed the stairs to his room. He collapsed into a chair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce as a Democratic candidate for County Treasurer Of Co., chise county. subject to the action of the Democrats participatlng in the pri- 12, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
FOR SHERIFF

date for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held 0- HAIRY c. WHEELER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
JEWISH EDUCATION.

During the conference of Jewish
Social Workers of New England, held
in Hartford last Sunday, there was
discussed paper on the subject "Ju-
venile Delinquency and Jewish Edu-
cation" When the discussion was
over it was generally agreed that edu-
cation of any sort and further that
Jewish education is particularly iS-
portant in dealing with delinquency of
Jewish children.
1t was pointed out, for example.
that while Jewish education could not
prevent e-mindedness. physical
defects or poverty-impOrtant causes
Of dclinquency-yet it could. if prop
eily instilled in oar Jewish children,
exert great influence on the other
causes of such delinquency and could
help remove or soften many cases
caused by the first.
Real Jewish education emphasiz
thruout respect for parents. obedt-
cnce. the difference between right and
wrong and the Ten Commandments.
These matters are taught in addition
to the academic subjects given, and
they form the basic ideas in the mind
of the student. This being the case.
il is easy to see why the Jews We're
able to set a high moral standard and
maintain it.
We regret that, due to the weaken
ing of Jewish education, our children
generally have not the same deep re-
spect for their parents as did their
brothers years ago. The outward
reasons for this may be various. but
we believe they all come back to the
same cause. We do not today teach
our children as firmly and consistent
ly as we should according to Jewish
standards the Importance of respect
ing properly our parents. This teach
ing lacking. the children ridiculc their
parents and gradually learn to disre-
spcct them. This is particularly true
in homes i'm which the children are
already full Americans - having
come here few years before the rest
of the fam:ly-whild the parents are
still un-.tmericanizcd. Instead of be-
ing guided by proper respect. they re-
gard their parents as out-ofdatc, pc
culiar and ridiculous. This situation
is particularly aggravated If it hap
pens to he home in which the Amer
Jean son has to help support the
foreign parents.
Let each community ask itself
What are we doing for Jewish cdu.
on?'-Connccticut Hebrew Record
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

An Englishman. talking against
many things in America. happened to
say to a friend in New York: why,
even your ncwsboys can't take joke
The American friend replied: Just
try the next one that comes along with
some nonsense and see if he can't
answer YOU
The Englishman agreed and stepped
up to a newsic saying. Hello, young
ster. look at your nose and tell me
what time it is"
The boy quickly replied. "Aw. look
at your own. mine amt running"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

19NSS"s Ss>S
~ ! N .c'i'ci .Hcrs
,HSpp7'7 .i7N7c'7'i iSr"1
x,urpp,s n3,pnsx1
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

David Louis Ehns,'y of Phiiadel-
phia had attended high school only two
mer. He was only IL. within the age
when he either had to continue school
or "Show Cause why he could nor
continue his studies. So when he fail
cd to report at high school n-couplc
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

of months ago, the Trunnt Depart
ment was notified and the bane of all
schoolboys' existence, the Truant Of
ticer, started to search for him and
now their search has been rewarded.
Acting on the word of his father that
the boy was at college, they located
him, diligently studying his lessons at
Penn State College as full-fledged
Freshman. He had passed rigid eX-
nminatiOns in seven subjects and had
stood 10S in the Freshman Psych-
illogical tests, 1G points above the
average.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Ben Austrian. noted painter. died
suddenly last week at his mountain
studio. Cloverly-at-the- Pinnacle Kemp
ton, Pa. Apoplexy was the immediate
cause of death. He was ffty-one
years of age. Austrians paintings of
Chicks and Farm Animals" attracted
countrywide notice. He was born in
Reading in 1870 and was II salesman
in his fathers store for some time,
later becoming n travelling salesman
Painting pictures for customers as a
special reward for purchases of mcr-
chandise eventually led him to study
art and abandon his business. Aus
trian maintained three studios, one at
Mount Penn. Reading; another at
Kempton, and third at Palm Beach.
A Good Word for Him. Hans
Schmidt was reputed to he the mean
died His body was placed in the
grave. and according TO an old Penn
sylvania German custom the people
stood around the open grave, waiting
for some one to say some good thing
about the deceased before filling the
grave. After long wait, Gustave
Schulze said: well. l can say joost
one goot thing about Hans: he wasn't
always as mean as he was sometimes.
The Universalist Leader.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Should Drug Stores Close
on Sundays?
% January Schoz Mutual drug stores will be
II closed Sundays The only exceptions will be two
ton Metropolitan 18th and Court Place
Central Store 18th and California both Main $500 These
will be open (side doors) for emergency calls
which tradition old the business it.
enable to observe Sunday Of
None will be laid
Weekday hoursw will no be
Obviously TO n
ourt
We public
of
buy
al is only
why
people live
in public; if the public satisfied
less
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
HIS FIRM BANKRUPT, JEWISH
DEPUTY OUSTED FROM ITAL-
IAN PARLIAMENT.
tJew,.n TeIegraphic Agency }

Romc-Deputy Luzzato has lost his
seat in the Italian Parliament follow
ing the bankruptcy of the great tinan-
cial institution which was headed by
and Bundi. he bankruptcy of this
house. known as the Ilva. involves
hundreds of families and millions of
lires.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Bootlecsers now threaten the life OF
MIR. Nolstead. we read. This is base
ingra gratitude.-Charlcsto Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

ing to p. J. Kelly secretary of the club. 4s JEFF
ferson street Milwaukee. Wis, you can obtain
the Information.
FUsEL OIL IN LIQUOR POISONOUS.
To the Friend PeouIe:
desire to know what i"fusiI oil" and Il
what method should be used. How poisonous is
IL. and what is the effect the system when
whisky containing fusil oil is drunk7 r. @. X.
Fusil oil Is a mixture Of gh-boiling popt
alcohol Commercial fusil oil is a mixture of amyi
one ot fractional dslocation. It is the harm
full part of whisky. It is direct poisoner Of the
system.
RIVER TAY Is IN SCOTLAND.
To the Friend Of
Where Is the River Tay? who wrote the fol-
lowing quotations: The bitter past, more welcome
The River Tay is In Scotland. Shakespeare
wrote the FIRST quotation. Henry Ward Beecher
the second and Ovid the third
CAN GERMANS ENTER o. ST.
To the Friend Of the People:
have lived in this country for ten years and
have been naturalized I now wish go back
Germany on business and pleasure trip. ] want
TO bring friend back with How shall
proceed? G. H H
ply for passport. which can be obtained at Pass
pert Bureau. Department of State, Washington
many II he is not coming here in violation of the
immigration law In order leave Germany he
men which must be vised by the nearest AmerI-
consul.
STATUE IN PERU FOR oRToN.
To Friend of the People:
For what American explorer a statue un-
DR.. James orton. who died forty-four years ago
doing research work for the Smithsonian Institu-
ton
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES.
FILING ACCOUNTS TO COURT.

MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES.
FILING ACCOUNTS TO COURT.
70 the Friend People;
How often should accounts to the court be hled
In an estate which Is constantly being drawn upon
for the educational expense of heirs? When, and
5 per cent deducted? what Zee can an attorney
claim. said attorney being appointed by Will but
never consulted by executor? j. l. n
must be filed within twelve months from the date
Of appointment and subsequent reports at such
commission is in tin discretion of the court but
II must not exceed 10 per. cent No disbursement
may be made without permission OF court d the ,hs
amount of the attorney fees Is determined ny the
court. This may not be disbursed without per-
mission OF court.
ORIGIN OF NEGRO SLAVERY.
To the Friend Of People:
Which the first nation to sell negro slayes7
Your question cannot be answered authorita
lively. as negro slavery dates back to centuries
before Christ
DESCENDANTS OF THE MAYFLOwER.
To the Friend Peoule
Is there a local society Of the Mayfower de-
might obtain information about becoming men,
ber. II your line os ancestors are not completed.
will the genealogist assist me In completing it,
There is a local society Of Mayflower descend
ants BY corresponding with Algernon A. Aspin-
wall the Concord. you will be able to obtain the
ing your line.
MILWAUKEE, LODGE OF ELKs.
To the Friend of the Peoule
wsukee Elks" Lodge and the requirements nee
esary to become member. o. L. NJ.
There is no book in Washington containing
, the history Of the Milwaukee Eks, but by writ
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
The New Rent Commission,

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The readers of your paper are
fully aware OF the report recently
made by the Housing Commission,
composed largely IL not entirely OF
owners OF property and they are
familiar with the minority report OF
that Commission and the very fact,
that the one member only that pre-
sented the facts OF the real needs
Of the housing proposition. and the
care the President is taking Of select
ing members Of the Rent Commission,
and the need of care.
In this Connection. the writer wants
to suggest the very important fact
that at least one member of the new
Rent Commission should be man who
is and has been among the ex-
perienced people who have been rent
ing houses and apartments for his
own use in the years past. and then
the renting population will realize
that they have a friend in court.
No real estate agents. or CO.
operators along that line should De
on the Commission. G. w. ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
. 9
MWM@MIaty

''Better Mothers and Laws to Protect
Them,' Is Woman Candfdate's Plea.
Il do not approve of women en-
gaging In trades which might have
deteriorating effect upon their
own peculiar structure. ! want bet
ter mothers in the world and I
want women to undertake the spe
cial training of their daughters
from infancy" So says Mrs. Vir-
ginia Peters-Parkhurst. of Berwyn
Md. Mrs. Peters-Parkhurst is seek :
Ing the Democratic nomination for
U. s. Representative from her dis
trict.
1T seems to me that there is no
question that when humans under.
stand sex more thoroughly and
learn physical animal control we
shall have fewer but better babies
brought into the world.
Il most firmly believe that moth
erhood Is a womans primary duty
and that woman should leave
this world little better off in pop-
ulation than she herself found il.
BY no means do l advocate use Of
dangerous instruments or drugs.
but / do think, and 1t Is only after
a lifetime Of research work I say
~, thet VIC SdHhOt let DdSe passions
rule us through life. nor can we
let our ideas run rampant.
MY investigations have brought
to me some mighty conclusions.
First. feel that there is some
thing radically wrong with our So
cial conditions. land secondly there
is something worse yet in our DO
litical situa ations.
TT Is for US all to put our shoul-
ders to the wheel and push and
study and grow wiser and better.
"I ask our girls who seek a CALI
ing outside of the home to take
up stenography, typewriting or
clerical work within their physical
capabilities, and feel very strong
ly the need of a mothers allowance
law which will assure a woman
compensation when the Instinct of
motherhood asserts itself and she
gives up paid employment on the
outside and seeks seclusion for the
purpose of attaining motherhood.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
HWNSCODe
SUNDAY, July n, 1927.

Kindly stars dominate this day.
according to astronomy. Venus.
Uranus and Mercury are all In be-
nefic aspect.
This Is a sway especially favors-
BILE to romance and wooing under
this rule should bring happiness
and congeniality In marriage.
Women may be inclined toward
the initiative in lovemaking while
this configuration prevails and for
this reason men should be wary.
During this rule Uranus is in an
aspect that encourages the best es-
innate of ones good qualities and
enables one to give the estimate to
others.
There Is a strong tend toward
hypnotic control in certain in
tluences that are prevalent during
this planetry government.
Love-letters during this rule of
the stars are less dangerous than
they are when other aspects guide
humanity.
This is a remarkably favorable
day for advertising and publicity
of every sort. since the printed
word is likely to carry extraordi-
nary conviction.
Women should make the most of
this days opportunities. for they
will become fruitful.
Education Is subject to Influences
making for better training. but uni
versities will be the targets for
sev<re criticism.
Ministers should be stimulated
and encouraged by this sway which
makes for responsiveness in con-
gregations, but they will discover
that the forces of evil do not slum-
Der during their summer vacations.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should avoid all sorts OF specula
tion during the year. There may
be successful travel in the next
few months. The young will court
and marry.
Children born on this days will
be clever and industrious m all
probability. but inclined to crave
change. They should guard against
financial ups and downs