davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-19
RELIEF FROM STOMACH ILLS.

Why suffer from constipation and
stomach trouble when Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy, simple pre-
sCription of French oils, will give re-
lief and free the body or all poisonous
matter? If you have fainting spells,
sick headache, distress after eating,
pressure Of gas around the heart or
constipation, get a bottle today. Do not
delay longer. 1t has Drought health and
happiness to thousands. Mayr's Won
derfuI Stomach Remedy is now sold
here by The Crystal Pharmacy and
RaIkcom Drug Company. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-19
An Active Liver Means Health.

If you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take DR.. King
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
menting and undigested foods, clear
the Blood and cure Constipation. Only
25c at your druggist (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-19
Wftte ( D4ite
20 S. PALEFOX ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.

Men, money won't buy
better clothes at our prices
on the face of the earth.
Suits, $40 up to $27.5O.
Credit you? Certainly.
Ga1in's. 26 S. Pa1afox.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-19

Ognition. The guards, however by be-
ing familiar with the location Of the
bed of each Of the boys were able to
identify their remains, and the two
other men are located by their size
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-19
D'Alembcrte's L Laxativ e
Cold Tablets guaranteed. 25
cents, Phone 100.
Ten Persons Are Burned
to Death in Fire Which
Destroys Part of the
State Reform Schoo'

(Continued From First Page1
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-19

Sailed.
Antigua, Br SIS, London.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-19
Cruiser Tennessee
is Fired On; Turkey
Must Explain

(Conlinued from Firs: Page
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10
THE END)
VERY TRUE

A teacher had been at great trouble
to explain to her class the meaning of
the word Notwithstanding" and, on
asking for a sentence in which the
word occurred, was somewhat non
pIussed to receive the following eff
fort from a blushing maiden of some
eight summers and winters:
please, miss, my little brother has
hole in the seat of his trousers, and
it's Notwithstanding. sis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

only the outside of things. It's no
more than a simple friendship. And,
besides, you're only talking for your
self. You're showing only your own
side of the thing, The point is that
she doesn't love you. She loves me
and she's going away with me-"
Stanley leaped to his feet and his
eyes blazed very fiercely.
why, you blamed adventurer" he
cried. do you mean to say you're
taking yourself seriously in all this?
Do you think l don't know my wife
after three years? Do you think l
doubt her for one little fraction of a
second? Love you! You make me
laugh. You're so funny that you're
not even insulting
The younger man seemed for the
first time to lose control of himself.
He raised his fist and shook it in the
air.
You'll see whether I'm funny or
not" he cried shrilly. you'll see
whether I'm a joke or not! You wait
a few hours and seer
Stanley sprang at him without
word and caught him by the throat
with his two hands. He did not strike
the man, but he shook him as a ter
rier shakes a rat. It has been said
that he was big man, and he was
as strong as he looked. He shook
him until the younger mans arms
tossed and tapped helpless at his
sides, and his head rolled weakly up
on his shoulders.
Bot there came a cry from behind
and the two stood still. Mr.. Stanley
turned his head and his wife was
there, her hands pressed together
over her heart, her face white and
full of terror.
Let him go, Tommy" she said.
ooh, let him go! It's not all his fault
It's partly mine. Pl-explain it to
you. onlyslet him go first. D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

-D7'-',-,1
moved and twisted, but no words
came.
Pm sorTy," the woman said to
him. at was partly my fault. Yes,
a great deal my fault. 1 semi
seem to have lost my head. But
please go now and don't come back.
Everything my husband has said is
true-true. All, please go!"
The man looked at her for a mo-
ment longer and he seemed to be
about to speak, but no words came-to
him. Then he turned away. He
stumbled down to the sandy beach
and moved off toward the west. And
so he disappeared and they saw no
more of him
But when he was gone Mrs.
Stanley laid her, face upon her hus-
bands breast and began to cry there
quite comfortably.
"Oh, Tommy" she said, with her
ldCG uQdSH5 ~ JL1uh yOu were
splendid. heard It all. was in those
shrubs"
Mr.. Stanley stared dramatically.
MOP she cried. II won't believe
it. Listening?"
"Yes," she confessed without
shame, 81 listened. And I'm glad.
You were splendid l was so proud
of you, Tommy"
But abruptly she stiffened in his
arms and looked UP.
who is that girl?" she demanded.
''Who is the girl you said might come
here and make your head spin?
That's what l want to know. Who
is she?"
(THE END)
1890
VERY TRUE
A teacher had been at great trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
UP TO THE GOVERNMENT.

It is officially stated at Washington that defective atee was used in the construction of the great canal locks at Panama The why monumental work escaped this peril lies that defective beams and plates evidently designed for purposes of fraud detected by competent inspectors and rejected.
 This much to the credit of the celebrated "bowhoe steel industry of Pittsburgh to be established. Somebody longprotected enterprise appears to have been willing make money not only at the eE- pense o the persons and property using the canal but cae of the emergency Of war at the risk of national honor and safety Acting upon this information Fed eral Grand Jury at Pittsburgh recommends the ndict- ment of various persons for an attempt defraud the United States
 Presentmonts do always lead to indictments, says the New York World and indictments do not convict anybody but this scandal that ought not to be Jeff to the routine Pennsylvania court If it be concei sble that graft which to is possible among our business there must be penalties that win have some relation to the crime
 Steel deprived of Congressional favor has been severe y critical of Che arn enacted by the people of the United States proved that persons operating in s interest have undertaken to disgrace well ai to pIunder Nation which has long paid tribute tc it, their punishment should be than correctional
 It should carry of retribution not of ven seance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
VACATIONS

Bsbee has its quota of folks who doubtless are of mind with folks in other cities throughout the country that great hardship is imposed on them if they cannot leave cithed surroundings for vacation and seek re- taxation and diversion in the mountains the shore These folks may surprised to know that not
 few persons find within cities that for which others go aiar There are not few persons who have a dread of open spaces example the country. It is to such that city on account of its diversions appeals most remarkably
 There are persons who prefer looking on men and artificial things The loneliness of woods mountains or green fields appals them. Many a patient sent to the monotony of the seashore to recuperate finds his first real joy comfort in the return to the motley throng of the city In this spirit Charles Lamb once wrote: CT am naturally inclined to hypochondria but in London it vanishes do other ills The man must have rare receipt for melancholy who feel dull in Fleet street"
 The American Medical Association calls attention to the fact that the annual exodus the largest city in the world London, is a comparatively modern invention Speaking statistical comparison of the general mortality is it healthy city Its natural ad vantages are enhanced by the large number of open spaces in its midst After aIl the question of live abeness in any environment is. as rule of the temperament and adaptabnity of the individual Amer jeans have brayei the dreaded tropics with comparative comfort and remained in perfect health. Manila and Panama have lost the terrors of climate while the far north has become the field of pIeasureseekers. The healhfuness of an environment urban or suburban n land or coastwise has become almost entirely ques uon of personal hygiene and mental satisfaction
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
ANTITRUST oR BUST

Washington despatches indicate the determination of President Wilson to the in the Senate for consideration of the antitrust bills regardless of in. nueuces which he says being brought bear to vent this program And is obvious that there will be very thorough consideration, too.
 The trust bills are very important from all stand points and will readiusment of many existing relations if enacted into law along the lines of the measures adopted by the House. The program of the Administration may be divided three heads, the creation of an interstate trade commission the grant ing of power to supervise railway security issues to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the pre- venting mtenocking diroctorates.
 It is acknowledged by students of the rail way problem that the best solution would be federal incorporation but it doubted if this be brought about The same solution has often been proposed for the trust question but has never met with much favor on he part of the leaders in the antitrust movement very troublesome question win be that created by the demand that organizations of labor and farmers be ampted from operation of the sherman Antitrust law The House of Representatives has again inserted
 clause in an appropriation bin providing that none of Che appropriation to cover Che expense enforcing the law shaH be used in action against labor unions and once more President Wilson win have to define his attitude. year ago the hIealuehl hsneu an apPiVpiI aon bil containing the same provision on the ground that there were other funds available for such pur- pose, if occasion arose.
 u s obvious that the program for legislation insisted upon by the President cannot be rushed through the Senate as has through the House and that there will be a long drawn debate The prospects are for an m session of Congress and probably one that win last until well toward election day. Whatever the enecs Of he legislation be politically h is evident hat Che President must be given credit for sincerity Of purpose and of high order It s quite probable sIso that the President is correct in his opinion tha' less harm wiu be done by going through with antitrust
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

more and complete the transaction when they arrived in New York But the Guatemalan Consul saved the rest of his money by telling him who the woman was. It was found however. that the only way to reach Mrs. Peck was by civil action. as she had been careful to give her per sonal note for the S1000 Evidently the little old woman with the inno- cent expression has learned a thing Tor two during the half century or longer that she has lived by her wits Y Old-time playgoers in the metrOpo- lis have learned with regret of the critical illness of Mckee Rankin in San Francisco. Many years ago Mir
 Rankin and his wife, who died sev- eral years ago. were prime favorites in this city. They were truly actors of the old school Their greatest sue cesses were in plays having to do with a romantic and picturesque side of life on the western frontier, such as "The Denites" and "Thc Golden Giants" The Rankins appeared in the
 initial production of "The Two Or phans7 in this city at the height of
 Third Avenue Theatre, which had among its opening attractions such .Iamous players as Joseph Jefferson, Clara Morris, Richard Mansfield and |J. K Emmet Tn later years the bulk
 of Mir. Rankins fortune was swept away in unsuccessful ventures. The
 RanHns were the parents of three girls, all of whom married well-mown actors Gladys, the eldest becoming llhe wife of Sydney Drew; Phyllis the wife of Harry Davenport and Doris,
 the youngest marrying Lionel Barry more.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
WOMEN AND MONEY

Three billion dollars is the estimated amount spent annually for the upkeep of Che million homes in the United States.
 Most of this money is expended by women or girls
 Does this show the great importance of training young women in the value and use of moneyg
 Some time ago prominent household magazine asked 300 bachelors why they did not marry and settle down.
 Most these men replied that the average marrageable young nowadays is too expensive a luxury. Many asserted that young women of today are money squanderers rather than the material of which thrifty helpmates are made
 "Why can't we have binsY Then we could put all the people off," argued bride of a few months with her husband a professional man striving to make his way income of S15OO year. She was the product of hrstrate boarding school and the child of family high in social position But she utterly uneducated in the morals of handling money
 The word morals is used adyisedy because true
 view of economic fife requires that every expenditure be regarded as ac. that involves moral question: for an unnecessary and unwse expenditure is misuse of the power Of money.
 The girl of today participates very little in household and she does practically nothing reduce expend lures.
 Whose fault is it?
 Very little of the blame can be put upon the girl her self Her parents must shoulder it. and they in turn will say that the times are responsible.
 But there are signs that people are becoming more sensible Perhaps the undoubted halting of business activity present the organization of the Parents league among rich people in New York significant
 "we hope to make it fashionable to be sensible and unfashionable be foolish" Mrs John Hays Hammond said in outlining the plans of the organization which been formed for the purpose uniting parents teach CTS in establishing wholesome, common sense standards for the education amusement and home life of children
 Parents of working girls also cannot escape respon sbfity Suppose your daughter employed in an offc, factory at fair wages. She will be proud be abl, pay her share of the cost of living at home If yor will supervise her spending you will find that she car dress we'll the neighbpr girls of the right type out of what is left after paying her share home If sh, starts to work at sixteen years you will find that fl two years time she only be entirely self support ing but put aside iu the bank a small sum ever! week If fathers would all do their duty every brgh working girl whose parents have met with pecunar! misfortune may $500 in the bank by the time sa reaches her twenty-hrst birthday. l That will be a splendid thing for her, whether sh marries then or continues her employment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
Advertising Rates on Application.

Wednesday Morning, June IT, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

legislation now thon by postponlng further eiort unti Che next session Of Congress r s true that business s tmld but it Is afraid Of much that win not happen and when the proposed legislation finally enacted there win undoubtedly be feeling of relief and determine ton to adjust business dealings to the new rule
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

Minority stockholders of the Lake Shore will bring suit asking tempor- ary order restraining the New Cen tral from proceeding with the merger of the Lake Shore and other smaller lines. Lake Shore holders claim they should receive ten shares of new company stock for every one nov held, instead of five proposed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
$ & % @ & H @ * g * ABATCH OF SMILES
M 2 D 5 5 2 5 2

a & & * * & & @ %
 Tm looking for a lawyer"
 Well, I'm practiciug law"
 "I don't want anybody that's just I want some one that knows the game"
 Now, children" said Che school teacher "can any of you tell me of a greater power chan a ling?
 "Yes. ma'am," cried little boy eagerly
 Very we'll you may tell Che class, replied Che teacher
 "An ace.' was the unexpected reply
 What became of your dachshmd?' asked the Crouch
 "My wife got tired of swattiug flies and she gave him away" replied the old Fogy
 What had he to do with swatung nies?'
 "lt took him too long to get in and out through the screen door"
 Son (home from collegel -l saw Edith getting into her new Flanders this morning
 Mother Wayback The hussy should think she'd be ashamed O her self not to pull down the winder blinds.
 Photographer (to young manl -lt Will make a much better picture if you put your hand on your fathers shoulder
 The father lt would be much more natural f he had his hand in my pocket
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
STRAY BUT TIMELY
 TOPICS FROM NEW
 YORK'S NEWS MART

NEW ORK June 16.- Monday next will be the tenth anniversary of the burning of the steamboat General slo- cum the most appalling disaster that ever occurred In New York waters. The anniversary will be observed to- morrow with the customary memorial services in the little Lutheran Gene tery in Middle Village. l.. l.. where many of the victims of the disaster are buried and where a handsome monu- ment has been erected in their mem ory. It is rather an odd coincidence that the number of lives lost in the General Slocum disaster (1060) was almost the exact number lost in the liner Empress of Ireland in the st.
 Lawrence two weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

Progressive leaders would force the Colonel to run" No violence, gentement' In the name of the Square Deal and by the fame of the River of Doubt. no vio- lcnce.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

These who are counting vote in the Senate on Che Tolls Exemption Repeal bnl some time next week forget that Mr. La Toilette has yet speech to make on the subject
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

Remarkable cures of lung and bone tuberculosis by sunbaihs arc reported the Vienna Medical Association The treatment however is as old as Aesoulaptus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

New York will again follow the "safe and sane" programme in cele- brating the Fourth of July this year The success of the celebration the past two or three years and the marked falling off in the number Of casualties have made it practically certain that the metropolis never a- gaain will observe the national holi- day in the oldfashioned way. with deadly cracker and deafening noise
 Mayor Mitchell has appointed a com mittee of several hundred representa- tive citizens to arrange the programme for the coming celebration The illu- imitation of the parks in the various boroughs, several outdoor pageants, speeches by prominent men and sing ing by school children will be the prominent features of the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

The American Museum of Natural History Tn this city is sending a number of exploration parties to the Southwest. the West and the North west to gather data and specimens for it's exhibition halls A recent eX- pedition organized by the Museum will invade the Red Deer River region Of Alberta soon in quest of fossil din- osaurs. and will be under the leader ship of Banum Brown who has been conducting exploring parties through tbe Bad Lands for the past four years He has unearthed large number Of valuable finds" In the Alberta coun' try placing the Museum in the front rank of natural history institutions in the world, SO far as oretaceous dinosaur is concerned.
 Mrs Ellen Peek known for many years as the Confidence Queen" has been up to her old tricks aeainr according to the police on a steamer leaving Vea Cruz Mexico short time ago this little gray haired woman who owns to being m her eighy-nfih year. was a passenger as was also Jose Monendez of Guale mala who carried sl0O00 Mrs Peck made his acQuaintnce spoie of being a Hone woman with minina interests in Mexico" and lands in 1 Kentucky and with no one to holr her manage her affairs Menendel finally handed over sl.OO0 for an "in terest in the mines" with Che under
 standing that be would contribute
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

At the International Exposition Of the Motion Picture Art which has been in progress this week at the Grand Central Palace. there was shown a machine which should prove valuable to the salesman who cannot very well show a sample of his con cem's product The machine is SO made that it can be taken apart and pocked in the ordinary travelling kit The man who is selling a power blow will be able to show chat implement in action on a screen in a darkenad room and explain the good points as we'll as if an actual demonstration were given. Selling a dredga is an expensive proposition since the cus- toner must often travel some dis tance 10 see one in operation The use of the moving picture machine for the purpose win simplify matters considerably.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

One of the most expensive and lux uHous apartment buildings in Now York is about to be erected by ,he ogden Goelet estate. For a monthly rental of S1,OOO a tenant may obtain an apartment of nineteen rooms in the new building with almost every con ceivable luxury and convenience in. cluded The living and dining rooms are to be as large as are found in the average private mansion Each apart ment will contain one large bedroom with a wood-buning fireplace Other features will be special facilities for service in kitchens and pantries, re frigeration, individual laundries and wine cellars artificially cooled and ventilated, storage rooms and wood bins and cedar closets.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

The great art collection of the late Benjamin Altman is now the property of the City of New York. the formal and legal transfer to the Metropolitan Museum of Arts having been compiet ed a few days ago The value of the collection has been estimated as high as S15, 100000 The collection consists of nfty-one paintings and twenty pieces of sculpture, together with half thousand superb examples Of Chr ese porcelain and a miscellanlous col lection of enamels, tapestries, rugs and furniture. The collection of 'Rembrandts alone numbers thirteen and is one of the finest in the world
 The other paintings include twelve works representing the Italian school l twenty-five Dutch school four Ger manschooI eight Flemish school, and two Spanish school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
BECHTEL COMPANY
HAS HIGHEST BID
Bonds for improvements Total
ing S54, 500, Awarded to
Davenport Concern.

The bid of George NJ. Bechtel G
Co. of Davenport for the i'm
provement bonds, aggregating s34 500
was adopted by the city council yes.
terday. The city will be paid a
yearly premium of s195.
The city commission will probably
provide money for supervision of the
municipal Fairgrounds. acting on a
petition from the Woman's club,
which was placed on file and which
will be taken up at the time the ap-
preparation ordinance is considered.
In the absence of c. V. Johnson, who
is confined to his home on account of
smallpox in the family. Commissioner
Eastman was appointed as temporary
commissioner of accounts and fl
nances. Miss Anderson. deputy in the
office of Commissioner Johnson, was
authorized to sign the pay roll checks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
STORES IN CITY CLOSE
ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY

Announcement was made today that
the merchants of Moline DESTROYS of
cooperating in the Memorial day ex-
ercises have decided to close all day
Saturday.
A program has been arranged for
the day, which will be participated in
by various patriotic organizations of
the city. headed by the G. A r. The
memorial address in the cemetery will
be delivered by the Rev. w. B. Slater
and Hugh S. Magill of Springfield will
give an address at the exercises at
Rock Island arsenal. which will be
held jointly under auspices of the Dav-
export and Moline G. A R