davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

declared between the United States
land Spain. promptly sent its quota Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

Persons suffering from or threatened with
! lung trouble should investigate Eckman's
( Alternative What II has done for Others II
! may do for you. Read this
! as T. l22nd St. New York.
Gentlemen:-December 1912, took a sud
The doctor did all he possibly could for me.
hut could no. clear my lungs. One day saw
one had from taking Eckman's Alternative for
a trouble of the lungs. i began taking it and
soon felt good results. My lungs BEGAN TO
gain in strength, and was soon well enough
Z TO take up nv work again. ! am a mission
airy worker for the New York Home for
} Homeless and Frendless Boys tAbbre-
Waited
tAfidavitl ERNEST P. WILCOX.
Eckman's Alternative is most eficacious in
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
affections and uphuilding the system. Con
( tains no harmful or abit-forminS drugs. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Sold by O'Donnelrs DRUG
SXe sd leading 6fvSYics Write 9skmal
. rseoveriee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

How well the work of organization
has been done was proved on the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

British government since the premier
lives in that street Of Westminster)
A plot was hatehed in Downing Street, with
blood to drench Our Land:
Whilst the sons of Ulster. ever true to King. to
Flag, to Throne;
They little dreamt that traitorous knaves against
their Lives did plan,
But there was savior, Cough the Brave" of
the immortal Band
''Tn be no party to this crime, which roSuish
knaves do Plan,
But come what may I'll ne'er forget I'm .
Soldier and MANI
The military idea clearly IL that III
ster will fight and Ulster will be right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

The much-despised Hessians Of the
American revolution consisted OF 10000
German troops from Hesse. They were
hired by England from the Duke OF
Brunswick and other German princes to
swell the English army in its fight against
the American colonists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

other side has the advantage in the pro-
portion OF two or a dozen to one.
What the military man here points out
is that 1t doesn't matter which side wins,
it is the terrific cost of civil war that the
government must reckon with II it per-
sists in Its home rule program despite
listers warnings and threats. Gle says
nothing of what the nationalist volun-
teers might do II home rule were ditched.)
How earnest is the purpose Of the men
of both sides is recognized however, by
such military men as have been looking
ties where the sentiment is divided. and
where both Ulster and nationalist volun-
teers are drilling. In Londonderry city.
for instance. there are over 5000 Ulster
men and nearly $500 nationalists in the
ranks. How to keep down a premature
outbreak between these two forces is the
constant care Of the civil authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Tired, Aching
FeetandLinnbS
Are promptly relieved by
applying
G:.|5sl|1l.:||l

1t is a clean, pleasant, depend
able preparation. Made Of herbs
and contains no acids or poisons.
Safe to use anywhere.
Use ABSORBING, JR., to allay
pain and inflammation, reduce
strains, swollen veins or glands,
wens, cysts. heal cuts, sores,
ulcers.
Only a few drops at an appli-
cation.
SI.oo a oz-$2 90 1907. bottle.
At druggists' or postpaid
w. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.
27s Temple Street. Springfield. Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
with economic conditions in this country and yet unqualified to offer a single helpful suggestion or pro pose a constructive program.
PANAMA TOLLS.

It Is evident that President Wilson has started to bring about settlement of the several unsatisfactory situations in foreign relations The clause in the Panama Canal exempting vessels from payment of tolls is clearly violation of treaty with Great Britain that our course should be to knowledge mistake and correct it. just fair the act was influenced by prejudice much by foolish boastful spirit that exists in sections and which Is based on the notion that we can do we please without fear because European nation would dare attack us, thus utterly ignoring the question of national honor
 The saine Congress that passes measures calculated to produce i'll feeling and which would ignore the of Japan against the California land laws refuses to provide for a reasonable increase in naval strength provide for and maintain standing army large enough to be adequate to do police duty in Meico. if we are compelled to intervene Our govern nen must do of two things. either cease irritating foreign nations maintain army and navy suffi ciently large and well equipped to command respect In the of the Panama Canal tolls act however the clause objected to is clearly violation of treaty with Great Britain that nothing remains for to do but back down even If we aferward negotiate for a new treaty giving us the right to favor our vessels
 1t Is hurniliang feel that Congress is obliyous sacted duty respect treaty rights to pass such 6 measure The plea that government cannot carry its part of treaty with foreign nation, if state chooses to violate it. places in ridiculous position Secretary of State Blaine forced to fall back that plea with Italy and have been com peiled again employ it in the of Japan ob yiousiy treaty with the United States is of value if 1t cAn violated by individual State, and. caiiy if cangress is show such utter disregard Of the rights of foreign nations as shown in tho Panama Canal tolls measure
 The hope of satisfactory settlement of the pending difficulties with foreign nations lies in the ability courage and Of the President The controlling 'nfuence exerted by President Wilson. throughout the discus the tariff and banking measures bC taken evidence that he will be able Congress to take reasonable action the Panama Canal toll dispute. well the other troublesome questions tha confront relations with foreign nations Theo dore Roosevelt drove Congress action at times b! arouslng public opinion through the of sensatona methods while William II Taft neither drove nor leC Congress. It has remained for Woodrow Wilson to dem onsrste the qualities Of a master mind and great leader For this there is hope that shall enter th
 list of intelligent nations in foreign relations, well in banking and tariff policies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
COLD STORAGE FISH.

The need of some safe efficient and hygenic method of preserving food materials for human consumption is being forcibly brought home to American pur- chasers and producers The value of desica has doubtless underestimated. although h has
 Limitations. such as the alteration of flavor and the relative expense Sterilization by heat Is applied in many cases with The use chemical preserva aves has received wholesome check through legisa ton Much careful consideration has been directed to the possibilities and limitations cold
 mode of food preservation from both the hygenic and the economic point of view Although the preservative effect of low temperatures foodstuffs has long been known. the study of the chemical changes which the products may undergo during prolonged refrigeration has been vigorously prosecuted until comparatively date In this the Federal Bureau of Chem istry has been particularly active. and sta tisucs have been published in regard the effect meats poultry eggs butter etc. of cold Thero are however few data available in regard to the effect of cold storage fish, although this method of preser vaou has been longer used for fish than for many other food products The importance of information on this point is evident fish specially susceptible to decomposition. plant for the freezing of fish by of salt and ice established in New York City as early as 1861 The frozen-fish industry in America had its real beginning in the early ninees but pro gressed very slowly because of the longmaintained perjudice against coldstored products and frozen fish
 in particular The development of the ammonia process for the production of low temperatures has the chief fostering the codstorage industry At present many varieties of fish are refrigerated
 firm has its method of freezing fish but the general pacce to be to freeze the fish dip them in water and refreeze in order that they may be completely encased in fec The coating of ice which is renewed reques prevents loss of water due to surface evaporation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
SHOT IN GUN PLAY

PRESCOTT-Three hours after a report of shooting at Crookston was received, a young Meytcan, whose name has not been learned, was brought to this city mortally wounded in a gun play episode the details of which have net been learned A sher- iffs posse has gone to the scene of the shooting and is now believed to be searching the hills for the other Mexican involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
wAIF IS UNoRATEFUL

GLOBE-John Norva, aged IT, has been arrested on the charge of forg- cry. He came to Globe some time .ack and was taken into the home of Arthur Hull till he could obtain work. Norya appeared very grateful. but when Mrs. Hull's bank book was ba.anced. a number of small checks, aggre gating $50 appeared, which she pronounced forgeries. These checks Norva is charged with having cashed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
GROWN IN LUNGS

TUCSON-It has developed that Prof l.. J. Abbott, who came tc the city believing that he was suffering from tuberculosis. was not victim of that affliction. The cause of his sufferings has been found to be a gold crown dropped into his traehea by dentist. The crown has been successfully removed and Prof. Abbott Is on the rapid road to recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
SNOW,REpORT SHOWS
 REAL WINTER TIME
 IN PARTS 0F ARIZONA
Fall During December in the
 Eastern Sections of Arizona Was Heavier Than Usual

Latest reports from the Arizona section of the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture tell of snow con. ditions in many parts of the State which have had seemingly real win. ter weather. The snowfall during De. cember. 1913. was heavier than usual. especially in the eastern part of the. state At the end of the month thcN snow on, the ground was we'll above the average in the White Mountains, over the headwaters of the Salt and Little Colorado Rivers, the depths ranging up to five feet near the mountain tops. On Dec. 3l over the Graham. c1yricahua, and Huachuca Ranges. 'n the Gila watershed, the deposits were about the average for the time of year. while in the mount aims Of tho north central part of the state. they were. somewhat less. North Of the Colorado River, on the Kaibab Plateau. three feet or more accum. | ulated during December. Here are the reports Of correspond ents from several districts: Groom Creek. Yavapai Co.-The snow on tho mountains Is loose and in a condition favorable for early melting
 Anita, Coeonino Co.-The snow cn the ground is very loose and in con. dition favorable for early melting.
 Flagstaff. Coconi9- Co.-Compara. lively little water has fallen in spite of continued storms as the snow has been very light owing to cloudiness the snow has not meltes as rapidly as usual so the amount on the mount. aina is almc st up to the average.
 Prescott Dry Farm. Yavapai Co., snow is packed to some extent but Is in condition favorable for early melt. Ing.
 Prescott Drq Farm. Yayapai Co., The snow during December was dry and loose.
 Wil.i9ms. Coconino Co-The warm days at the close Of the month have practically removed the snow from the exposed slopes.
 Alpine. Apache Co.-There is cen siderably m re snow on the ground than there. twas at this time last year
 Blue Gleenlee Cc.-The snow is we'll packed andl frozen. It is melting very slowly.
 Chlarson's Mill, Graham Co.-Dur .ng the last few days Of December the snow settled down and Is now very firm.
 Bonita. Glaham Co.--Old residents say that there is now more sncw 1T
 he mountains than there was at thi' time of the year for several years.
 Lake side, Navajo Co.-The snow ii trusted ot ate 1t has been settling 'ast melting by Cay and freeing |! lnight.
 EutriOsco, Apache Co.-The snow
 'eems to be well packed and iron present indications it will not mel lntil late. The Escudilia mountainI are now impossible.
 Pinedale, Navajo Cc.-The six inch es of snow remaining on the nortl slopes will be slow to melt--prob ably not before spring.
 Water Cany-n, Apache Co.-Th' warm wirI of the last four days hal melted-the snow off the south slope and left about 6 inches on the nortl slopes. The remaining snow Is we and the melting has packed it solid , Jacob Lake. coe-ninc Co.-Th, !, snow Is loose and the ground unde
 it is froen.
 Ryan, Coconino Co.-On the Kal , bab Plateau the snow is very deep at the foot -f the Plateau the dept
 Is now 36 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
f T v z z 2 5 A BATCH OF SMILES $
x A: ,t X A K a. A N x A

* * * * X * j. * * x *
 MT Green-"Molly. what is that picture called in the catalogueT
 Mrs. Green (reading)-"Cows--af- CT Rosa Bonheur."
 Mir. Green-"By gosh! l see the cows, but where is Rosa BonheurY'
 The doctor was bandaging the small boys arm after vaccination, when the little chap interrupted him.
 Put 1t on the other arm, doctor he said.
 Why, mo-" said the physician; "l want to put the bandage on your sore arm, so that the boys at school won't hit you on it."
 Put it on the other arm. doc, reiterated the small boy. You don't know the fellows at our school"
 The teacher had noticed something queer about the rendering of cer' tain line of hymn frequently used Hh hhoi iHiib SNhooi' Oh' hioihih DIV determined to get to the bottom of the mystery. Listening intently, she traced the peculiarity to Johnny.
 Sing ituby yourselfs Johnny" she commanded. Johnny did SO. and in stead of the line. Weak and sinful though we be-" he gave as his ren dering, We can sing. full though we be-" f.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
HosoEs ROB HosoEs

TUCSON -- lmpersonating railroad detectives, wearing the badges, two bohoes entered freight car al Jaynes station and held up three other ho' bees. securing about s7. Southern Pacific detectives are now looking for the two hold.rp artlsts why preyed upon their own kind
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
BOARD RAISES LIMIT

TUCsON-The board of directors oi the chamber of commerce have raised the limit on the sum that they viii raise for use during the year 1914. The s15.000 desired has been pledged and a new figure of s20,000 has been set for the organization years resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
x a. x T a; $ q. < ARIZONA NUGGETS
< * * * * * * * ARMORV IS ASSuRED

TUCSON-With the withdrawal oi organized opposition to the site for the proposed armory and a promise of the dismissal of the restraining suits that had been drought, the construc. tion of the new armory is assured. An arrangement for street sprlnllng brought about the agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL

ACCOMPLISHING MeX;can prlson' CTS in the Santa Cruz county jail have maze their escape and the jail is empty. By saving a bar at win. dow they found an exit and lost no time fin hastening across the border. One. of the fugitives is a convicted murderer under sentence of death.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
PROMINENT MAN CAPTURED

GLOBE - In 2 cloah-Dr campaign the police last Light raidcd several lcJl ing hons,B near the business district. As iesl. of the raic sew e;Al promine.t business and profos- sicnal men we.e enmeshed n ile net, but were discharged after receiving severe reprinands. Three wome,. who were arrested wee assessed s5 fines
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04
NEW UNIVERSITY CLUB

TUCSON-Tpmporary organization of a University club has been per fected. Permanent organization will be completed February 1th at winch time it Is expected that more than 100 members vii have been enrolled.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

London cable says as next step in transatlantic rate war the Cunard. White Star and all British lines to United States and Canada will con sider cuts in rates for all classe,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-04

life Neither did my father his father before him --J. D. Rockefeller. Jr"
 Mir Rockefeller can be sure of himself and fairly sure of his fatherbu when it comes to grpndfathers----
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-26
Marriage License Record.

Licenses to mary were issued in
rapid succession on Saturday. white
and coiored alike coming In for their
share of licenses. Licenses to the fol-
lowing white and colored persons were
granted: Robert Edwin Rembert.
Renbert. and Miss Leonora W. San
ders. Hagood; william Henry Russell
and Miss Ida L. ona Cole. Mayesville:
Hannibal Leon Cole and Miss Myrtle
Jane Chandler. Mayesvilie; j. C. Wind
ham and Miss Lizzie Ivy Kolb. Wedge
neld: T. q. Morgan. Chester. and Miss
Elizabeth Z. Morse. Sumter.
Licences to negro couples were:
NJ. B. Ballard and Elizabeth John
son. Sumter: william Johnson and
Edna McQuilla. Stateburg; Henry
Howard and Rowena Selena Jenkins.
Sumter; Hugh Franklin. Mayesville.
@.d Eliza Ellen White; Geo. w.
Vaughn and Eretta Young. Jimmie
jennings and Maggie Jefferson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-26

A quiet marriage w 3 solemnized at
the rectory Of st. Anne's Catholic
church on Sunday afternoon at $40
o'clock. the contracting parties being
Miss Elizabeth Morse Of this city and
Mr.. T. q. Morgan Of Chester. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
L +. Forde. only few Of the brides
Immediate relatives being present.
Since coming to Sumter from Cleve-
land. Ohio. a short time ago. Mrs.
Morgan has by her sweet. quiet man
ner made many friends. who regret to
SEQ her go away. After few days
with the groom's parents at Durham.
~. c.. the happy young couple will
leave for Chester. s. c.. to make
their home there. where Mr.. Morgan
holds a responsible position with a
well known insurance company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-26
CANTATA AT GRACE CUtrHCy
interesting Music TO BE Rendered
Next Sunday Evening.

most delightful program is Of
Tered to music lovers on next Sup-
day evening at 80 o'clock at the
Grace Baptist Church, when the choir
augmented by outside voices will
render the canata, ''The Pr,ce of
Peace This beautiful Christmas Of
fering is treat to the people of
Sumter that will be rnuch appreciat-
ed by all who enjoy good music.
The choir has been at work on this
cantata for some time and is now
ready to give the public the benefit
OF its labors. The recital at the Grace
Church several weeks ago was SO
much enjoyed and attracted such fa
vorable comment among those who
attended that it is expected that the
promise Of more of the same high
class music will be source of grati-
licatiOn to all music lovers in the city
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-26
TREE AT SCHOOL

From The Daily Item, Dec. 23.
The Knights of Pythias of Game
Cock Lodge, according to their GUS
tom of long standing, gladdened the
hearts of the little folks at the Wash
ington school this morning by giving
each one a present of oranges and
apples and with beautiful Christmas
tree for the school.
The tree, we'll shaped pine, was
dressed out in a gown we'll suiting
the Christmas season. Red streamers
draped from the top on all sides and
silver tinsel glittered brightly, while
resting in the branches were several
angels. recalling the story of the first
Christmas and the song of the angels
Holly and smilaX were used as a COW
ering for the foot Of the tree.
The children were marched from
their rooms, all of which were gaily
decorated with Christmas colors, and
Christmas designs which told the
story of why the day is observed, to
the assembly hall, where the tree
vas arranged. They all then united
in singing a number of Christmas
songs which their teachers had
taught them, instrumental music be-
ing furnished on the Victrola. which
has recently been secured by the
school.
After the singing of the songs. eacn
of the children was given his or her
apples and oranges and allowed to
depart on their annual Christmas hol-
iday. each with hands filled with the
fruit and smile in anticipation of the
good things and times he or she Will!
have during the holidays.
! Before the children gathered around
the Christmas tree. the first grade pu-
pills under Miss Agnes Richardson.
gave little playlet from Mother
Goose. which afforded them and the
visitors i'm their room much amuSc-
mCnt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-26
Beaufort, S. G..
Punch Served at Belgian Bazaar
Ball.
G.. G.. Brown.

The punch served at the Belgian
Bazaar-Ball is to be strictly non.
alcoholic.
1t has been brought to the atten.
ton of the committee in charge OF
the Belgian BaZaar-Ball that some
very adverse criticisms have beer
made on account of the fact tina,
punch is to be served at the Belgian
BaZaar-Ball. The committee begs
to state that no alcoholic beverage OF
any kind will be either for sale or Civ.
ell away at the bazaar or ball. Only
fruit punch and other nOn-alcOholiC
beverages such as Coca-Cola and
Chero-Cola will be served. This
glass.
There will be great many very
attractive and useful things for sale
at the bazaar.
For the pantry there will be va
rious sorts Of groceries, canned goods
and condiments of many kinds.
There will be a booth given over
to things conducive to a smokers hap
piness.
Many many things will be there to
gladden. the hearts of the ladies
such as fancy work, perfumes and
sachetS.
Things will be sold to ornament
your home from the parlOr to the
kitchen and on out to the automobile
And best of all the most delicious
and tempting suppers will be served
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-26
X. OF u. ELECTION.
j. III. Chandler 1Icads Local Order
for Ensuing Year.

j. III. Chandler 1Icads Local Order
for Ensuing Year.
At n meeting Of Game Cock Lodge
Knights of Pythias. on Monday night
officers were elected for the ensuing
year, as follows:
Chancellor Commander, j. H.
Chandler.
Vice Chancellor. W. III. Shelley.
Prelate. ]. o. Barwick.
Master Finance. Jas. G. Bryan.
Master Exchequer. ]. G. r. Wilder
Master Arts. j. A. Middleton.
Master Works. j. II. Darr.
Inner Guard. A. G. Weatherly.
Outer Guard. Ralph Hill.
Trustee for three years, r. ID
Epps.
These officers will be installed a,
the next meeting OF the lodge. The
secretary was not elected a. tn,
meeting, but will be chosen later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-26
Holidays for tho, City Schools.

From The Daily Item, Dec. %.
The public schools of the city clos
cd today for the Christmas holidays.
The session just ended has been i'm
every way a most successful one.
The school Is becoming more ana
more the centre of community life.
Tie schools will reopen on Tues
day the 5th Of January. Full work
has been assigned for that day ana
by opening on Tuesday those who
go off for the holidays will not he re-
duced to the necessity of shortening
their vacation or Of travelling on sun
day. The custom of not opening on
Monday after the Christmas holidays
Is becoming among tho schools an in
lcreasingly prevalent custom.