davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

Paris. July 23.---The fourth ses-
sion Of the trial of Nine, Joseph Cali
laux for the murder of CASTOR Cal-
mette opened today with reports Of
an impending sensation. Despite tho
the statement of Prosecutor Her
baux yesterday that documents re-
f1ecting on the honor of Caillaux do
not exist, reports were cirolla.ed to-
day that an employee of lie Figaro
would appear at the trial and read
q document charging that the for
mer Prime Minister planned to be-
tray France to Germany.
at the same time reports were
circulated that Maitre Labor NAV
soon introduce witness, plysieia1.
" no is prepared to declare Calmetse
did not die as result of the wounds
inflicted by Nine. Caillaux, but be-
cause of negligence OF physicians
who attended him. With the
"brainstorm" defense which is being
-~-----------------r----- -------------------s~----~~~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

tConeiuded on sixth rsge.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20

bOO Educated Animals, Program ot nerructice, laughing, amazing, trIl- ins acts all lone by animals.
 The Al c. Barnes Big 3-Ring Wild Anana, Circus win eX'ibit in Bisbe On saturday Oct 31 giving aer' el'. al ? and D. m.
 Much can be claimed for the o''. inali and genuine merit ot this ip cir-rs There 3 all the pomp ond SD c1 doi, cr the crcuses We nave known .1 the last All the gHtte ing tir''., sawdust rings, inspiring mu P-d grand stand entrance of stately h1reCa, ponies. elerhants, performers a~i clowns. Neanut and Pink Lemonane vendors cry their wares and add tc tn general good spirit yet when the perl9 nance starts, one instantly rrc ogniscs wide departure from -ht con sruuonal, sterotyped routine wui,1 has prevailed since the earliest days oI t-bted entertainment
 Instead of the usual one sees ih' very unusual in the Barnes program. In principal acts are done by edu csteC wild and domestic animals iI TWO r.Dgs an da big steel-barred arena These animal actors number 600 ana are trained to an amazing degree o proficiency Such vim and dash i' they put into their work that noi dtll moment is experienced rom tn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
 BOWELS "CASCARETSD
They clean Liver; sweeten Stomach;
 end Sick Headache, Bad Breath Indigestion, Constipation

Get a 1o-cent box.
 Are you keeping your bowels. liver. and stomach clean pure and fresh with Cascarets. or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor oil or Purgative Waters?
 Stop having a bowel wash-day.Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenung food and foul gases. take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-neyer gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience. and cost only 10 cents box from your drug gist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness. Coated Tongue, Indigestion Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Gas caIets belong in every household. Children just love to take them.
 Adv 197
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
BISBEE MAN TELLS HOW HE WAS
 RELIEVED OF STOMACH DISORDERS

The first dose will convince-no long treatment
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter It brings swift relief to suf- ferers from stomach, liver and bowel ailments Many declare that it has saved them from dangerous opera tions and many are sure that it has saved their lives.
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- ton. no matter of how long standing. to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will con vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Lowell Drug Co. in Lowell, Ariz.. and Bisbee Drug Co., and druggists everywhere
 Adv. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20

grand cavalcade entry until the final group of mai.eating lions are dryer to ,ieir cages
 There are acrobats, iugglers, aerial performers. high-divers bareback riders and all other forms Of circus entertainment, but, instead of people appearing in the acts, wild and domes tic animals take their places. Lions, loopaids. pumas an dbears ride gal 'oping horses; sea lions iuggla balls and ot' CT srtacles, dogs and monkevs jump from the top of the tent into nets. elephants act a sclowns and do many other comical things high school horses and beautiful ponies ap- pear in brilliant dances and military drills in fact almost every speces of animal i sshown as an actor
 TWenty-four. man-eating African lions are introduced in one act, the most sensational wild animal act ever shown. Sixty tigers, leopards. punas iaguars and bears are presented by a cotere of young women trainers.
 A great array of clean, clever com ady permeates the entire program, pro yided by fifty comedy elephants, dogs goats. monkeys. ponies, zebus ana : Lanrcr, Dynamite-mules.
 A glittering, mile long street parade in which four bands take part is pre- i sentea to the public at l0:3O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20

limited means. Formerly it cost ten dollars. The cost is now five dollars and the Archbishop of Canterbury hopes Co have it lowered to two and half dollars through the withdrawal of the stamp tax Of the government Clergymen now waive their personal fee in the case Of the soldiers.
 German officials presented to the young women of the eppire the slight chance they would have for matri- mony after the departure of their sol dier sweethearts and called attention 10 the pension paid to war widows for the support of themselves and their children
 Nearly half a million recruits are quartered in camps scattered through out England. This new army of Kitch- euers probably will not be sent to the continent for at least six months unless some unexpected calamity arises. All the men in the army who
 have not had previous military ex- perience are less than thorty-ive and majority of them are unmarrleu.
 Many weddings are occurring daily i at the various camps ana new re cruits and their sweethearts are o1r eu much distressed 10 find that under the English law one of the parties tc a marriage must have resided in the -, parish in which they are married for I at least fifteen days The Archbishop
 Of Canterbury has suggested that this
 obstacle be removed by statute.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
GENERAL MARRYING IS RECOMMENDED BY
 COUNTRIES AT WAR
England Follows Example Of Ger many And Austria In Aiding Soldiers To Wed Before Going To Battle At The Front

LONDON, Oct 19-Aroused by he positive steps taken by Germany and Austria to pretect themselves against a falling birthrate and the telling death rate incidental to the war, Eng land is now encouraging the marriage Of recruits soon to go on ioreiea ser. vice
 At the suggestion of the Archbishop of Canterbury the diocesan bishops Of the Church of England have made marked decreases in the fees charged soldiers for marriage licenses and clergymen throughout the island are waiung their personal fees
 In Germany and Austria fees for marriages were waived entirely where soldiers and sailors were unable 10 pay and in many cities ciergymen married the warriors and their sweet hearts in large companies where the nasty departure of troops made it i'm possible for separate ceremonies to be held.
 Gold wedding rings were done away with end iron rings substituted for the ceremony. Then the married wom en who already had gold wedding rings offered them as contributions to the war fund and replaced them with rings similar to those worn by the war brides.
 German officials frankly discussed the necessity for the marriage Of sol. dlers and urged immediate ceremonies upon young women as a patriotic duty The war brides were cheered witl much enthusiasm and me cJurcne' were crowded when the large wedding parties spoke the ceremony in con cert
 Although the number cf women iI England far exceeds that of men, th' volunteer army is comparatively smai here and most of the recruits are no trained soldiers immediately availabl for foreign service Consequent there is not the pressing demand fo immediate marriage here that existe on the continent Still the govern ment realizes the terrible drain th war win make on the virile manhoo of Great Britain and is quietly CT couraging recruits to marry.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury
 endeavoriug to have the governmer waive the stamp fee of two dollar and 2 half which it Imposes on eaC marriage certificate and diocesa bishops have reduced the marriae licenses fee to two dollars and Ina in the case of soldiers and sailors (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
Regain the Mastery
 Over Blood TrOuaIe
No Matter How Dishearlenins
 You Can Overcome 1t.

Blood disorders are quickly checked b]
 s. $. s.. the famous blood purifier li rushes into the blood and in three mn utes has trayersed the entire circulation
 lt penetrates to where the blood ls made, it washes out those spots and place
 where stagnatlon has settled. lt cleauscs the membranes. drives irritation from the joints, dlis the blood stream with antidOtal Influence and from head Co Foot creates conditions that make for blood health, There are people in every com munity who know thls to be true They have used s. <. s. for severe forms of rheumausm for ndolent ulcer8tcd spots, for eruptiye skin diseases. for any and all those bodily conditions caused by blood loaded with Impurities. Being @ pure product of Nature 1t can moi hurt fine stomach and has therefore been the refuge Of a host of people misguided in their dilemma by first flying co those dangerous mercurial drugs which have claimed SO many unfortunates. lf the skin breaks out In rash, f hois or other eruptiuns uppcar, 0 there ard blood risings or any other indications pt im- pure blood get a bottle of s. s. & at once Of any druggist But beware Of substitutes. If In doubt as to your trou- be or you wish competent medical ad- vice free, write Co the medical dcpart- meut The Swift Specific Co.,. 1S Swift Bidg Atlanta. Ga. This department is known far and wide as one ot thc great
 cat of hcn7 t0 blood sufferers Rnt don't delay Co got a bottle cf $. r. s. today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
.ELKS REPAIRING FOR
 GRAND LODGE AT LOS ANGELES NEXT YEAR
Arizona Elks Plan To Make Big
 Showing And To Do Boosting
 For State Which Will Be Of Great Benefit To All Citizens

Already Arizona Blks are preparing for the Grand Lodge which will be held in Los Angeles the second week of next July. Thousands of Elks from all over the country will assemble there and Arizona members of the antlered herd expect not only to make a great showing for their order but also to get in some fine boosting for the state as a whole aside from any fraternal connections
 The Arizona Elks will have their headquarters at the Hayward hotel and will charter the entire mezzanine floor for that purpose. On this floor booths will be provided for each of the cities represented from Arizona and the delegates in charge win give out literature in regard to their section of the state and this arrangement will also facilitate the finding of friends and help in many other ways. The hotel has made a rate to the Elks of S2.50 for rooms with bath and S2.0O without Rooms can be secured for two or four persons, or single if de. sired
 Charles K. Pishon, president of the Arizona Reunion, was here yesterday and he and Joseph H. Gray, who is a member of the executive committee conferred in regard to the big annual convention and also concerning the state reunion which will be held al Tucson the third week in March.
 The Arizona delegation to the Grand Lodge at Los Angeles will take alonf a crack band to represent the state Just what band this will be has no been decided, but this matter anC many others of importance will be tai en up at the meeting of the executiv, committee at Phoenix on Nov 10.
 Each lodge in the state will sent a delegate to meet with the committe, to decide on the various matters.
 The members of the executive com mittee are Joseph II. Gray, Bisbee 1 P E. Howell, Tucson; Emil Gan7
 Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
C. F. Buehte Says Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Ended
 His Troubles

C. F. Buchte of Bisbee. Ariz, was sufferer from serious stomach dis orders for a long time.
 He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach remedy. He found swift relief. In the course of correspondent which followed, he wrote:
 Your letter received urging me to use another course of the medicine. which certainly would do; but the treatment which took has done all you claimed for it. and as far as my stomach trouble is concerned 1 am entirely cured and hope to stay cured l am recommending the medicine to all my friends and to any one afflict- ed"
 Letters like that have come from thousands of people in all parts of the country Mayrs Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy has a wonderful record.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
JOINT AUTO CLUB FOR
 DOUGLAS AND BISBEE
Douglas Proposes Formation 0t COChise County Auto Club
 For Cooperation

FER. Pirtle we'll known automobile man of Douglas and Borderland route booster. has written a letter to Sec. Joe Gray, of the Warren Dis triot Auto club. asking about the for nation of a joint club with the auto owners of this city.
 Mir. Gray has replied that as far as the Warren District is concerned it has what is now probably the big gest automobile club in the entire state and that it does not need to form joint club with any other section. However, he thinks it feasi- ble for the two towns to have a joint club. which might be called the Cochise County Auto club, which would work for the interests Of the county as a whole He thinks 1t ad- visable. however, for Douglas to re- organize her own club have it ef- dliated with the state association. and then the two towns take steps Co organize county club.
 Mir Pirtle's reply has not yet been received. but it is hoped that as a result of his activity the Douglas club win be revived and later a Co., chise County club formed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
FARMERS TRAIN WILL
 BE FULL OF FEATURE
Tour Of Arizona Will Start From
 Phoenix Nov. 18

TUCSON, Oct. 19.-Ou November IS the great Agricultural Demonstration Train run comparatively by lae Agr- cultural Extension Service of the Uni- versI;y of Arizona College Of Agricul- ure and the railroads of the State, Wil start from PeoeniX on it's thiro annual tour The train this year will be hl of new features which nobody can affcrd to miss It will consist Of six cars carrying a large corps oI speakers. Among the new features this year will be a model farm power pialt showing gasoline engine, pump and weir for measuring irrigating wa. ter, milk separator churn and wash ing machine. This power plant will be
 in actual operation at every stop. Every farmer who brings a sample Of bis milk can have it tested at the train free of charge. The expert in charge of this demonstration will ascertain the amount of butter fat in the milk and give the farmers information On
 Increasing their milk production lt is expected also, to show moving pie lures at the evening lectures given at eac. stop. The live stock show vii. be much larger and a greater variety of animals will loo shown. It is espec- ially desired that every farmer come prepared to ask questions and patron. ize the Information Bureau One par ticular addition Go the train, which
 win help to relive the lecturers from the strain which accompanies the con
 stant travelling, will be the combina ton sleeping and dining cars which will ne provided by the Santa fe and Southern Pacific railroads over theh
 respective lines Everything is being done this year to make this train a greater success than ever before. The ! schedule of the train will be am
 announced al an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

who began 10 conc to his door; and in the undoubcd
success of Sherlock Holmes and "Thc White Company
tina, delightful story Of fourteenth century Eng
land the England in which, 10 quote his own words,
,b "pionccrs Of the new era were marching with the
,r,pplrs Of the old where the knight crrant and the
democratic politicians mpingc1 upon each other de-
,I,d him to abandon his profession as doctor ana de-
clare himself as an author But he has often sad that
he never abandoned his profession until that abandoned
him.
LOW full his literary activities have been can be
IL realized only bv someone who has read all his
books; but even a mere list Of them rs an indication
# ,hc subjects they cover IS impressive
Ar,rt from the great series Of detective stories with
,vr;h the character Of Sherlock Holmes is associated,
there is a group OF historical novels which cover con-
siderable period OF history chiefly the fourteenth and
s,ycnrccnth centuries At least our"hcrnovcI5 are root
,Jn the Napoconic period. The two novels whose hero
i; BripaGicr Gerard are perhaps the most popular OF
these, full as they Of rollicking vitality ana Sn
e adventure In Round the Rel Lamp, which !
shall ALWAYS regard as one of his best works, he gets as
near realism as me- has ever got and agatc5 the grim
and son,bcr curtain behind which pathological tragedies
arc enacted He has written two books Of poetry and
also # literary criticism His historical work, ne
Great Bocr War;, suffers probably as little as any Such
work could from the speed with which il was written
and ,I, ncarncss and c"mpcXy Of the subject; ana
ii docs no, stand as 4 permanent history OF England $
,r,,p,c for South Africa it has at any rate admirably
.,ry,l lis immediate purpose OF giving the w"rId a
ripbi and spirited view Of Englands military conduct
f that campaign
Another department Of his literary activity Is repre-
-,n,,d by books and pamphlets on certain great 'tli
nal case, in England where there reason t" believe
tina, there had been a miscarriage Of justice, on the
Konro aro,itic> and ais" certain controversial mat
., =. connected with the 3DCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

group Of plays. one dealing with Waterloo, one WIN
an Eyvntian adventure. described in "Ihc lragcI" {"
tbc Korosko and two dealing with Sherlock Holmes
THERE remain two other aspects Of tins rcmarkah"
man TO be considered, his career a. a sportsman
( nd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

the eastern trip is now six won and
seven lost. That gives the Gals a
chance to break even, as two games
are yet to be played with Chances
team.
Brooklyn beat the Chifeds by ex-
tra-base hits. Prendergast and Nc
CURE allowed nine hits, but the Tip
Tops travelled Is bases on the clouts.
The game clearly showed that
Tinker's pitching staff is not yet
strong enough to cope with the other
Fed teams. Hendrix and Brennan are
as good as any in the circuit, but aft
er he has used them Joe is up against
it for choice. Until he strengthens
the hurlers there is little hope for a
North Side pennant.
Tom Seaton pitched the last four
innings for Brooklyn and held his
former pals safely.
Washington went to the top of the
American League by beating Detroit.
Dubuc and Boehling pitched evenly,
but the Tigers made fatal errors.
Bush got three hits.
Chief Bender lasted five innings
against the Browns. The Mackmen
were soft for Hamilton when runs
were needed. Shotton got a double
and two singles, and Walker and
Strunk each got a double and single.
Foster pitched good ball for Bos-
ton, but errors kicked the game to
Cleveland. James, Blanding and
Gregg did the Nap pitching. Foster
finished AZ innings without having
been scored on. Leibold got a double
and single. Jackson went hitless.
Ed ReuIbach held Pittsburgh to
four hits and won easily. Brooklyn
got Is hits, but could score only
three. o. Miller poIed four safeties.
O'Toole pitched part of the game for
the Pirates and looked good.
Cincinnati slaughtered the PhiIs,
knocking Alexander out of the box.
HerzOg and Niehoff each got a triple
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

ed up to the cleanup position, and
wallOped three singles and double.
All Of his smashes counted in the
scoring, as Burns, who was batting
second, managed to get on base every
time and be in position to profit by
F'red's soaks. Burns waIloped a sin
gle, double and triple and took two
walks.
Safer doubled once with two on,
and also hit the scOrebOard for a
homer. In the first inning Leach tTi-
pied and Good followed with hon.
er. Tommy also got two singles.
Humphries, who took Vaughn's
place on the rubber, was nicked for
a run in % innings, but O'Day lift
ed him to let Lavender pitch the
eighth. Jim was a great man against
the Giants two years ago, but that
reputation isn't winning games now.
What happened to him was criminal.
1t was off of Lavender that DOnlin
WallOped his homer, and MeTkle and
Burns each punched triples.
Excellent pitching won another
game for the SOx yesterday. Rus
sell pitched four innings and yielded
two hits before he was hurt in a col
ision at first base, and Benz finished
the game, also allowing two hits.
Against that brand of pitching the
Yanks. were helpless.
CaHahan's men got ten hits, but
poor baserunning and failure to
bunch the swats only resulted in two
runs, and one of these was a homer
by BOdie in the ninth. Earlier in the
game Ping had doubled and reached
third, but allowed himself to be
caught off the bag.
Russell was hurt when he colIided
with Nunamaker at first running out
a bOunder. His ankle was severely
wrenched, and he was helped off the
field. The extent of the injury has not
been deteFmined. 1t may keep the
southpaw out of the game for ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

I'm not adapted for the role But go ahead-and God
be with you!@
For an instant Bruce marveled; then, approaching
the fine spirit of the Godspeed that had been given him.
he reached forth his right hand impulsively. THAT
bully of you, Mr.. Thomas! he said and he felt the
firm grip of the who understood he added earnestly
Al wish could tell you exactly what my plans but
l can't, because don't know myself yet All | know
is that shall stay in the game, but with fixed aim
from That aim shall be not merely to sell my
talents where they will bring the most money, but to
offer them where they will promise to do the most good
1t may be that shall stumble something right
here in New York that will fit in with my ideas. If
dont-well, the whole world lies before mel"
you're young fool said Thomas. But they
prepared to leave the dining he added gruf1y Il
wish there were more like you
THEY parted in front of the hotel the millionaire real
estate man taxcabbing northward to his home
Riverside Drive, Bruce lingering study the garsh
brilliance of the electric signs that bound Longacre
Square. The vivid picture they presented was not
him. He knew its every detail, from the sparkling
fountain that exploited the merits of mineral water
the north end of the square, to the hundredcandle
power kittens that toved with the gitering spool of
silk at the lower end. Thousands of other lights twin
kled in between, emblenatic of the constellation of
theatrical stars that shining in that particular
orbit. 1t was a great, glttering panorama, and
Bruce gazed upon it there came to him suddenly
appreciation of the powers that lay within him.
What after ALL did this blaze of artificial glory repre-
sent?
He gazed searchingy at the huge, golden frame that
shimmered appeal to the lovers of a cigarette; but
the not written there. Nor was it to be
found in the dazzling array of restaurant and hotel
signs that thanked it each side. They twinkled in
willingly; but their appeal was purely materiastic.
Was this then the sole purpose of this mioncandle
power display? Were the powers of night being de-
feated merely to pander to mans physical desires?
He swept the square again with keen and critical
eyes; but the vague something that he sought not
there-and the lights Knocked him.
Angered by their dazzling nsolence, he wheeled sud-