davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 7o4 Nessie St, Toledo. Ohio. writes:
 q feel like a new person. have no more heavy feelings. no more pain, don't belch up gas, can eat most any thing without It hurting me. I want to be working all the time. I have gained twenty-four pounds.
 People that see me now and saw me two months ago seem astonished. tell them Peruna did it. I will say it is the only remedy for spring and all other ailments"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
LoRETTo ACADEMY.

a refined and oto date bnare:ag and day school for young ladies and girls. s54
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

come enectiye without the consent of the. senate
 Senate Must Approve.
 It was intimated in the beginins of the negotiations that the actions of the arbitration board in an mat. ters submitted to 1t for considera- ton were to become effective auto matically. In other words. if the board said that the United States has to pay S100.000 indemnity to Great Britain for some damage, that ended it. both countries were bound to abide by the decision.
 This is misconception The treaty provides that all decisions Of the board, before they become opera tive with regard to the United States. but be approved by the sen ate. Under the Consultation, the senate is the court of last ap. peal on all treaties. and it was obvious to the president and the secretary of state that the senate would consent to no treaty which legislated away it's constitutional power
 This provisO leads the administra- tion to hope that no serious opposL ton to the treaty will arise in the senate during the consideration O. the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
DR. WILDE URGES THE
 STUDENTS TO HELP
Tells Them That Missionary Work During the Sum
 mer Is Desired

The following circular letter has been sent out to the students of the university by Dr. Wilde, the president, who is in Prescott for the summer
 Prescott, Ariz. July IS. 1910. ITO the Students of the University,
 Dear Friends: This is the time for fine missionary work for the university. Work tells more now than later when far-seeing students have decided where they are to study this fall.
 q have found that a lot of young people leave the territory every year for eastern or western uniyer- sities; we ought to hold some of these for our university. With us they will get good instruction and will be making friends among the young people of Arizona.
 We want Arizona a state. But a great lack in the territory is unity of feeling, due to geographical sep aration and to lack of acquaintance. The university is the best force in Arizona to promote wider acquaint- ance among the young people and so among all the people. College life makes friends and firm friends, friends that understand one an other even if they do not agree in everything.
 Isn't this, then, a good reason for telling your friends that they will do better to go to the University of Arizona for at least one-half Of their course, instead of going else where?
 I cordially appreciate the activity of many of our students this sum- mer in trying to secure new stud ents. But I am convinced we have yet hardly touched the rim We want the whole territory to know that the students are enthusiastic for the university-a big reason for others coming. What can you your self do in the remaining weeks of the summer2 What can do to help you? Do you want more catalogues, pictures. Or anything else? l enclose a few cards which you could hand to your friends thinking of college. making it easy for them to enter into correspondence with me
 "A good summer to youi Urge your friends to apply early for room in the dormitory. I am in northern Arizona for July and Aug ust; write me here for quick re- sponse. Registration day is Monday, September 9.
 Cordially yours, ARTHUR II WILDE President"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
PEACE TREATY
 WITH ENGLAND
 NEARLY READY
Taft Is Expected to Submit Document tO the Senate During the Present
 Ezra Session
ONLY FEW TRIPLES
 REMAIN TO ADJUST
Senate Also Must Affirm All Decisions Handed Down By the ArbitratorS in
 the Future

WASHINGTON, July 25.--when President Taft announced that the United States and Great Britian had practically agreed upon the terms oi the arbitration treaty, it was real ized at once that the most import. ant step in history looking toward worldwide peace. had been taken.
 It is now a question for congress 10 consider. Within a few weeks, or perhaps a few days. the admin ninistration will have the convention ready to submit to the United States senate. There is every reason to believe that it will be sent to that body for ratification during the present extra session of congress.
 Only a few minor differences re. main to be settled between the ne. gotiators. These are 50 unimportant in their bearing that neither gov ernmeDt regards them as obstacles to the signing of the treaty. The only reason they are not disposed Of now is that Ambassador Brice who is conducting the negotiations on the part of this government, has found it necessary to submit the present draft to his foreign office for approval
 All the important considerations have been agreed upon. That pro vision in the treaty which preserved the full constitutional rights of the United States senate, has found no objection on the part of England. And then, of course, the issues which it is proposed to arbitrate have been stipulated and accepted by both governments.
 Bold Move.
 After all, these issues were the great and far-reaching objects oi President Taft's arbitration policy He was bold enough to propose to another great power that it and the United States settle their questions of national honor and Of territory without resort to arms.
 Since civilization began these two questions have been regarded as 'unarbitrabie." To infringe upon the territory of another nation meant
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

var. To insult ano;hers national pride meant a aght Any other lgos ton than these two could become matters of negotiation, They could be settled pernaps hy the good offices of a third power. but never had it been regarded as possible for rational lonor CT territory to be protected by other than violent means.
 This is what makes the Taft policy remarkable. This is why half the nations of the earth gasped when he proposed it. This is what caused wise men in congress to shake their heads when they first read about the executives remarkable proposition.
 Big Change Noted.
 But a change has come over the uncomprehending within the pas, year. Instead of this arbitration plan of the presidents being @ dream, it is about to become 8 fact. Nations which scornlully wondered in the beginning are sending their anbas- sadors and ministers 10 the state department for copies of the arbi- tratiOn draft as proposed. They are sending these copies to their gov ernents.
 These same wise men in congress are beginning to wonder, if, after all this dream might ot come true. Some or them are even priming themselves to discuss the I-eaty senate. and send copies of their d for consumption. They are begin ming to realize that this kind oi literature would make good reading, and that the attitude of champion Of world peace, would be a fine a. tude to assume with the conservative voters back in their districts.
 All this has come about through the favorable responses to Presi. dent Taft's plan, on the part oi two of the most powerful nations on the globe Great Britian and France are actually negotiating arbitration treaties with the United States. The negotiations have now reached such a stage that failure seems out O. the question.
 Hope in America.
 HIS ID Nhg thG NotIQ Has duAutN its eyes toward Washington in the feryent hope that the movement here may end was and armaments That is why people are crossing the Atlantic ocean just to tell President Taft that their friends. or neighbors ! or associates in England, are trust ing that the two people may Dc united in a pact that will forever prevent warfare between them
 Of course, all is not over. Tne negotiations are practically ended but then there is the senate to con suit That august body must ratify every treaty before 1t can go into effect And while there have beer no expressions heard so far iron the upper house of congress is oppo sition to the treaty, the action o this body in tha end cannot be fore ! seen
 There is in the convention one i'm i portant proviso. This was insisted upon by the United States befor' ! the negotiations with Great BritiaT were ever begun. This proyiso pre ! serves to the United States ever, right in foreign affairs with whicl [ the constitution endowed it. Tha ! is, no decision of the aTbitral boar' under the proposed treaty may be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
DALLAS WANTS CONVENTION

DALLAS, Texas, July 25.--A del egatiou of several hundred repre- sentatives of the advertising clubs of Texas leaves this city in spe- cial train tonight for Bosten to at tend the convention there next week of the National Associated Adver- Using clubs of America The delega- ton will make a strong effort to secure the next convention of the association for Dallas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
FREDERIC R. KENNEDY

Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diar- rhoea and lose several days time. unless you have Chamberlain's Rem edy at hand and take a dose on the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
SIERRA CONSOLIDATED MINES
 COMPANY

Duluth, Minnesota, July 26th, 1911 To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the Second Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Sierra Consolidated Mines Company will be held at the general office of the Company at Room 1400 in the Alworth Building. in Duluth, Minnesota, on Tuesday the 22nd day of August, 4. D., 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election of three Directors to hold office for three years, and the trans action of such other business as may properly come before said meet ing. The stock transfer books will be closed from August 18th. 1911. to August 22, 1911. both inclusive.
 secretary.
 FREDERIC R. KENNEDY.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

your kidneys are weak or out Of order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con- vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of SwamD-Ro0t, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Sold by druggists in /<S5fET11ZS fzs1s>l fifty-cent and one-dol- ks:.ss:s.. sss=sHr.--s lar sizes. You may k.:....-....-s k:.... 5 s==.-=.s s..-=.s have a sample bottle k< zzzz by mail free, also a E. s13>55 pamphlet telling you Hal. Si szs>.p- -Esss' how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root--if you do you will be disappointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by 0Ya-WOrk.

UnnSdIIuy kIlncyS MaKc Impure blOOd.
 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
TEXAS FARMERS CONGRESS

COLLEGE STATION. Texas, July 25.-Members of the state organiza- uons Of cotton growers, corn grow CTS. swine breeders, dairymen. fruit growers and other agricultural bod les rounded up in force here today for the annual session of the Texas Farmers congress. with which they are affiliated. More than 800 papers and addresses are to be presented during the three days session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
NlUI WIlIIl FUUIof ARTHUR II. WILDE, President"

Never leave home on . journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene dy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steam ships. For sale at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
HAPPIEsT cIRL IN IINcoLN

A Lincoln, Neb-, girl writes. '1 had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. l began taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days I was able to be up and got better right along I am the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a good medicine" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

therefore, If kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re- suits are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at
 tention, but your kid neys most, because
 they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
FRENCH klrcHEn.

Very best meals in town. Every thing nice. neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 35c dp. Chicken dinner Sunday soc. s2S-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
R. n. HARPER Is FIFTY
Anniversary of Head of Dis
trict National Bank.
OTHERS OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Charles A. Douglas, of Law Firm Of
Douglas & Baker, Ii FOrty.nine
To-day-GeorEe Alfred Townsend
Was Seventy Yesterday and Will
Soon Publish Poem.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
CAN SPAN BBRING
STRAIT WITH RAILS
Gen. Greedy So Tells Sons
of the Revolution.

Gen. A. w. Greedy was the guest of
Sons of the Revolution. District of CO.
lumbia Chapter. at Rauscher's. last night
He spoke of the work OF the army in
connection with the laying Of the cable
and the operation of the wireless tele-
graph system in Alaska. He also spoke
Of the big game in Alaska, and said that
the proposed railroad across the Bering
Strait was a possibility. He said all me-
chanical difficulties could be surmounted
in such a venture, the ice foes alone
presenting source Of danger.
In the absence OF Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood. who was attending the Ohio So
ciety's dinner. in the capacity of Chief
of Staff of the army. DR.. II. l.. +. John
ston presided The meeting was followed
by buffet lunch.
Among those present at the meeting
were Lieut. Col. Benjamin Reeves Rus
sell, L. S. NJ. c.: Brig. Gen. Green Clay
Goodloe, u. S. NJ. c.; Gen. A. w. Gree
ly, U. S. A: Surg. Gen. Presley NJ.
Rixey, U. S. a, retired; John h. Stauf-
fer. Alfred B. Horner, William Stone
Albert, John Kennedy Stout, A. X. Par
ris, jr., Commodore Richard Davenport,
U. S. N; r. B. LOCKER, B. b. Wilson.
Dr. Langworthy, DIR. II. l. E. Johnston,
F. P. B. Sands, Col. James Morris Nor
gan. Benjamin Miller, Malcolm Henry. ].
Beaman, DR.. w. w. Ayres, Gaillard
Hunt, Maj. Pierre Stevens. Hon. Frank
Hackett. Surg. Gen. Walter Wyman,
Franklin Steele. John D. Carmody.
Charles F. Diggs. DR.. Henderson Suter.
and A. K Paris.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

Friends of Robert Newton Harper.
president of the District National Bank.
will take advantage to-day of the oppor-
tunity which his fiftieth birthday affords
Of wishing him many happy returns.
1t just happens in connection with the
moving of the bank into it's new home
that both events have come about SO
closely
President Harper was born in I.eesburg,
Va. on January 81, 1861. and Leesburg
Is very proud of the fact. Though his
interests have long been closely idenu-
fled with those of Washington, he has
always had the welfare of his home
town at heart. and is now officially con-
nected with banking interests in Lees
burg as well as in Washington.
From 1856 to 1908. Mr.. Harper, who is
graduate pharmacist. corducted a
Washington drug store He was adso
president of the District Pharmaceutical
Association. and for many years presi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce., Of
which he Is yet an active member.
Mr.. Douglas II Forty-nine.
Another citizen who will celebrate
las. OF the firm Of Douglas & Baker,
o-dt-id", bOuSlaS ana
Mr.. Harper are close friends.
Mr.. Douglas was born in winnsboro.
S. c., just one year after Mr.. Harper,
in 1862. and Winnsboro is proud Of the
fact. In 1891 Mr.. Douglas removed to
Columbia. s. c.. where he practiced law
until he came to Washington in 1885,
He was senior member of the firm or
Douglas & Douglas until the present
firm of Douglas e. Baker was formed.
In his general practice he has gained
an enviable reputation. though he is
better known for his success as
criminal lawyer.
A SpriEhtly Correspondent.
George Alfred Townsend. one Of the
best known war correspondents in the
country. celebrated his SEVENTEEN BIRTH
day yesterday with a luncheon at his
home. ee9 First street northeast num-
ber Of his newspaper friends were present
to congratulate him.
Mr.. Townsend. who r. soon to publish
his poem. "Herod.' has earned a wide
spread reputation IN literary circles
The guests yesterday included Mrs. Rob-
ert Hostroy. of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Beal Howard. Mr.. and Mrs James r,
Young. Miss Young. Maj. Alfred Stofer.
Miss Stofer, Mrs. W. A. Gibbs, Dr. and
Mrs. III. A. Robbins. Miss Maud Dakin,
and Mr.. Alfred Hostroy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
District Reformatory Must
Be Located Elsewhere.
TOO NEAR MT. VERNON
Carlin Amendment Prohibits
Institution on Site Bought.

By Vote Of 112 to AZ Lower Branch
of Congress Passes Proposal to
Prohibit Establishment OF Any Jail
Either in Maryland or Virginia
of George Warrington.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bowman F. Bowles q. and Margaret l. wilkin-
son. Is. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. John R
Shann
Robert J. Mcdonnell. g. and Bessie N. Garner.
Is. both of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. Thomas Z
McC;uisan.
John Weidley.
Burton L. wsli,ce, .. of Rochester. n. T.. and
Mabel Brown. 2. Of Dubois Pa Rev. William l..
Mckenney.
Haller E. Bucher, a, Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Beloie o. Mitchell. 2, Of Bristol, Tenn Rev.
William l. McKelney.
Henry r. Klock, g, and Maud NJ. Gray, B both
of Seat Pleasant Nd. Rev. James L McLAin-
BENJAMIN H. Heshall, q. Of Bridgetown, n T..
and Pearl T. Seavers, "a. Rev. r w. Lowrie.
Luke l. Wilson. 50, d Chicago. H., and Helen G.
Woodward = Rev. s. H Greene
Luther Guess, q. and Ella Taylor. g. both Of
King and Queen County. Va Rev. G. ]. s. Hunni-
cutt
John H. Hall. G.. s. and Ines N. Reams. S.
both Of Portsmouth, Va Rev. William R Weddc1
spoon.
COLORED.
James Pitcher. 8. and Mary Washington, &
Rev. William J. Howard
Daniel Young 8. and Mary Davis. u Rev. John
Richard.
James Green, 8. and Lillian e. HarrUd. ls. Rev.
A. II. Catlett
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

Virginia or Maryland. except the work
house at OcCoQuan. and authorizes the
removal of Jail and workhouse for pri-
soners from the District to that insti-
tuition
To make the bill complete and binding.
as the majority willed ii. the word ''sites
was stricken out and site substituted
and the whole was limited to the ac-
Qurement of a site for workhouse.
Under this form the appropriation of
s2SS,0IN. OF which 5000 is to be imme-
diately available, was authorized. The
bill was then passed.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
Favors District Law.


when accompanied by parent or guardian
and would be a benefit in every way
Favors District Law.
Rev. ]. Howard Wells, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South. said:
Il am most heartily in favor Of such leg
islation. and think the curfew would
materially benefit the District, and would
keep children off the streets at night
where idlIng and immoral influences pre-
vail"
Rev. William D. Moss. pastor of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. said:
1T seems to me that the curfew system
is obsolete in this present day civiliza-
tion. Some other solution might be had
fer the remedying of the evil, but the
clrfew should be deferred a last re-
Sort
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. said he re-
Sarded the curfew law a most excel
lent thing. We have an urgent need of
such d law in this city and in every other
city in the country as we'll" he said. and
i sincerely hope that it will be carried
out. Personally, l am bending every ef-
fort to have it become 2 law
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor CT
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
said that he was not familiar with the
law as it was proposed. but was in
favor OF it on general principles
Rev. II. G. E. Pierce, rector of All
Souls Church, Unitarian, would not give
an opinion on the curfew. he said he
Was giving the matter deep study in
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
order that he might give an impartial
view Of the problem.
UrCea Studv Of Sifuaffon

view Of the problem.
Urges Study of Situation.
Rev. Z. T. Mowbray. pastor of Mcken-
dree NJ. 4. Church, urges a most careful
consideration of all phases of the pro-
posed law. He yesterday said: Having
lived in this city only since last April,
know but little concerning municipal
conditions. The only place where 1 ever
had occasion to particularly notice the
workings of the -curfew system was in
HaSerstown, where I must say it proved
thorough dead letter Though l am
heartily in favor of all movements toward
the uplifting Of the moral character of
children, l hesitate to state whether /
can freely advocate the proposed legis-
lation until 1 learn more concerning pro-
hibitive merits.''
Rev Roland Cotton Smith, pastor of
St. Johns Church. while in accord with
the spirit. said that the question of en-
acting such a law for the District was
far too complicated, until thorough in
vestigation Of conditions by experts
showed it to be the wisest thing to do.
1t means, he declared, the taking away
of responsibility from the home and
placing it under the state He warned
those attempting to secure the enaction
of the law to carefully consider every
side of the question. as it would produce
results that they would probably regret
City Most Orderly.
washington is the most orderly city
have ever seen," said Rev. Lloyd c.
Douglas. pastor Of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. in discussing the curfew
law.
Children are almost always cour-
teous, even in the worst sections Of the
city. and 1 find that they are usually
well behaved in the streets. Certainly
there is no conduct that would at
tract attention to them"
While not exactly favorinS every
point of the curfew law, Rev. Mr..
Douglas is OF the opinion that its pur-
pose is good. and would do grea.
deal to solve many of the problems
facing the city to-day.
Rev. Earle Wilfiey. of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. said that the
curfew law was a good measure, and
that all children under sixteen years
should be in their homes by o'clock
in the evening.
of the Covenant, declared that
the passage of a curfew rule in the |
District would be a serious thing.
He said that he has made no study |
of the question, and although some |
thing should be done in a great many |
cases. he preferred to study the mat |
ter thoroughly before making any |
statement