davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
A NEW ARRIVAL

Charles Notch and Mrs. Notch. on yesterday morning were presented with e fine baby boy Both mother and child are reported as doing fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Charlie Chapman Keystone Come dy Orpheum tonight. 3SO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Christmas cards of all prices and kinds. Greetings. POstals, Toys, Tissue Paper, Christmas Boxes Holly Paper
 REYNOLDS MUSIC AND
 GIFT SHOP. 33S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
FROM cANANEA.

c. F. Wiswai. general manager Of the Cananca Cattle Company. and enc Of the Southwests best known stockmen arrived in Bisbee last even ing accompanied by T c. Martin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Charlie Chapman, Keystone Come dy Orpheum tonight. 3SO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Charlie Chapman, Keystone Come. dy. Orpheum tonight 3s0
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Charlie Chapman, Keystone Come dy. Orpheum tonight 380
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Charlie Chapman, Keystone Come dy. Orpheum tonight. 3SO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Plank, Johnson Marquard - Who next?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

BIC DANCE AT K. p. HALL.
 Tonight Sunday. Dec. 13th) at S:30 P. M Brenuan's Orchestra 31S
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Central to Graduate
Largest Class Tuesday

Principal Emory C. Wilson, OF the
Central High School. will present the
largest graduating class IN the history
of the institution, Tuesday afternoon at
the New National Theater. to Ernest
H. Daniel. vice president of the Board
Of Education. for Diplomas.
Not since the Mckinley Manual
Training School withdrew from Central
in 1901 has so large a class been num-
bered for graduation Superintendent
of Public Schools Ernest l. Thurston,
a graduate of the Central High School.
will preside. There are 2Cs to receive
diplomas.
Secretary Of State William J. Eryan
Will deliver an address to the Sradu-
ates. Central leads all of the other
schools in the number of graduates
this rear. In all. $50 diplomas Will have
been granted a the close of the eN-
ercises. that number having been
graduates from the high schools this
year.
According to estimates, 100 children
will receive certificates from the eighth
grade this year and 1t is thought the
majority will be found enrolled among
the various high schools next Septem-
ber.
During the past week Business, Tech
nical and Western have graduated their
classes Eastern will hold its gradua-
ton exercises at the high school to-
morrow night; more than ninety are to
receive their diplomas
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
PEASANTS FORMED
REPUBLIC IN ITALY

ROME. Italy, June 14.-A republic
has been formed in northern Italy.
The people Of several towns border
ing on the Adrtatic. misled by reports
that the King had fed and the
monarchy was overthrown, set up a
republican government The ma
tional banner was torn down and the
black flag Of the peasants league
raised in its stead Leaders Of the
novement, who promised a return Of
the golden age. have confscated all
property and are selling houses for
almost nothing. They say they viii
end forever the era Of high cost Of
living.
The people were misled by reports
from the headquarters Of an anarchist
committee. They were told that when
the government was overthrown the
troops had Joined the people.
In some towns like Fabrtana and RI
mini scenes similar to those Of the
French revolution were enacted Savoy
coats-of-arrns were torn down and an
enormous red flag was hoisted IN one
Churches and clubs were sacked and
burned, and automobiles conflscated.
Malatesta, who organized the plot TO
establish republican rule has disappear
ed. Whether he fed TO stir new activi-
ties in other towns, or Is arrested, is
not known
Ten thousand troops are spreading
northward into the district TO sup
press the movement and restore ordeH
In some instances the soldiers have
been compelled to fire on crowds and
several were killed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Conductor Jumps
at Conclusion

A fat man boarded q car at Four
teenth street the other day and, a.
he paid his fare, said to the con-
ductor: Let me know when We
reach the Postoffice:~
Depositing himself IN a back seat,
he thereupon sank into gentle
slumber. When the car reached
Eleventh street. the conductor pulled
the bell and cried "Postoffice.'
No response from the fat man.
"POSToFFTCEr' yelled the con-
ductor.
A snore was the only response.
The conductor left his station,
grabbed the fat man by the shoulder
and gave him hearty shake.
Say. mister. here's the Postoffice,
II You want to get out You're de-
layin' traffic.
The outraged passenger opened cne
eve which he directed at the Post
office tower. drew his watch from
his pocket. and replied:
"Who said anything about getting
oGt? set my watch by the Post
office clock. and wanted to see II
1t was right. I'm going to the Con-
gressional Library
And everybody on the car smiled.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Commencement Week
Opens at College Park

Today Is baccalaureate Sunday at
College Park, Nd, where commence
ment week starts for the graduating
class of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. The Rev. DIR. Harry d. Mitchell,
OF Baltimore, preached the sermon this
morning.
Tomorrow there VIII be q tennis
tournament, drill and battalion parade
In the morning. and class night ex-
ercises Ia the evening. d. F. Sham
berger, of the class of 1893. Of Balti-
more. viii make the principal address.
Tuesday there will be competitive
drill, annual meeting OF the alumni as
sociation, baseball game between the
regular college team and a club COM
posed OF members of the alumni as
sociation. a reception by DR.. Harry j.
Patterson president Of the college; bat
talon review, and In the evening de-
bate between the Morrill and New Mer-
Ger literary socities-
Secretary Wilson Is co address the
graduates the following morning at IL
o'clock. The commencement bal will
be held that night
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
GOING ON EXCURSION
Chesapeake Beach Is Again Sc.
Iected by the Relief Asso-
citation.

The annual outing at Chesapeake Beach
of the Washington Railway Relief As
sociation will take place June 25.
This association has been of value to
the employees Of the company. 1t directs
its energies to the supplying Of medical
relief to members and their families, TO
the paying of sick and death benefits and
to the maintenance OF the club rooms
in E street. near Ninth northwest
The members pay dues. which are
necessary to the welfare of the orgeni-
zation, but a portion Of this returns to
them, for upon severance Of connection
with the company, the employe auto
matically ceases to be z member Of the
association. and q pro rata snare OF
what he has paid in, il returned to him,
less the maintenance charges.
The object of the outing given an
nually. is to replenish the relief fund Of
the association. The directors of the
company arrange for many contribu-
tions 70 the organization and In addition.
IL has Just been arranged by Clarence
p. King. president Of the company, and
the directors, to furnish free t-anspor-
tation on the car lines to those who take
pa art in the outing this year.
Numerous committeeman OF the asso-
citation are arranging the details of the
cutting. William S. DeNeale Is chair
man of the amusement committee,
which held a meeting yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Two Killed When Trains
Collide Near Dayton, Ky.

CINCINNATI, Juno 1.-two were
killed and several injured when a sub
urban train on the chesapeake and
Ohio collided with a freight train about
five miles from Dayton. KY. shortly
before noon today. The engine OF the
passenger train left the track and
plunged into a deep rav1ne The engineer
killed.
The exact number OF passengers on
the suburban train injured is not known.
but the train was heavily loaded with
crowds going to POINTS in the country
on picnicss and excursions The Injured
are being cared for at farm HOSES In
the neighborhood until a train ordered
by Z. & o. officials, with physicians
and nurses, arrives.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Gator Scares Bathers
In AnacoStia River

Solve. n you VIII. the mystery Of 'he
alligator Of the Anacostia river. and
set at rest the minds Of several who
participated In the capture OF two-foot
gator which caused unusual excitement
yesterday. and leads to the supposition
that the ranks Of swimming parties VIII
be considerably thinned out In the fu-
ture.
Vincent Nash, Frank Dore. Jerome r.
Diggs, and Ambrose Brnzerol are
among those who know all about the
gator. Stuart Burk. Charles Wagner,
Everett wiltsie. Frank NARROW. and
Philip NARROW participated IN the cap
ture.
II In thought the animal and one or
two others escaped from a ship recently
arriving from tropical waters Bra7erol
declares another alligator was recently
seen in the Anacostia river. Until
something moro definite IL learned, tho
youngsters will be chafy about taking
a swim IN the river.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
RELIGIOUS NOTE IN
FLAG DAY SERVICES
Largest Celebration Takes
Place at Calvary Baptist
Church.

Flag Day was ushered in this morn
ing. when detail of veterans in charge
of Col. G. E. Beekman, of William B.
raised three banners on the big flag
STATS on the Union Station plaza
The celebrations Of the day took on
more of a religious character today.
The largest Sunday school observ-
ance was held at 1880 a. m at Cal
vary Baptist Church, where q patriotic
program. combining Flag Day and
Children's Day was carried out.
The plaza and portico of the State.
War and Navy Department building
will be the scene of the final official
recognition of Flag Day tomorrow,
when employees of those departments
will join in paying tribute to "Old
Glory
the principal speaker at exercises to be
held tomorrow night at the Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and H streets north
east under the auspices of the George
H Thomas Relief Corps.
At Calvary Church. Master Robert
E Lee recited The Army Of the
Lord" after which three diminutive
MISSES dppeSfeo among the pdhne1 u
flowers and flags on the platform and
recited ''Frowns and Smiles" and
twenty-five white-clad little girls sang
Daisies and Buttercups." with piano
accompaniment
Following that was the Salute to the
Flag" A high school cadet marched
down the aisle and up on the platform
carrying an immense American flag.
He was met by Miss Mary Z. Boyd.
who led the standing congregation In
the allegiance pledge and afterward re-
cited The Flag of the World"
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
EX-V|CE PRESIDENT
STEVENSON DEAD
General Breakdown, Due to
Grief Over Death of Wife,
Proves Fatal at Age of 80.

CHICAGO, June A-Adlai E. Steven
SON, former Vice President Of the
United States, is dead at his home
here. He breathed his last at / O'Clock
this morning. MI. Stevenson had been
critically i'll for several weeks, but
rallied somewhat yestZ'day with the
coming of cooler weather, and had
given new hopes to his physicians.
Shortly after nightfall a relapse be-
gan, however, from which the dis
tinguished patient failed to rally, and
the end came at / o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Stevenson was eighty years old,
and the breakdown that led to the
end occurred more than six months
ago, being brought on by the shock
of the loss of his wife.
After serving one term as Vice Pres
ident from 1898 to 1897. Mr.. Steven
son again ran for the office with
Bryan in 1900. Eight years later he
was defeated in his campaign Tor
Christian county, Ky. On Octboer 22,
1885, and moved with his parents to
Bloomington, Ill, in 1852. He attend
ed Wesleyan University and Center
College, Kentucky, and was admitted
to the Illinois bar in 1858. He was
district attorney for his county from
1865 to 1868.
He was elected as a Democrat to
the Forty-sixth and Forty-eighth
Congresses. He was a delegate to
the national Democratic conventions
of 1884 and 1892, and was First As
sistant Postmaster General from
1885 to 1889. His next office was the
Vice Presidency. After his term there
expired he was appointed on the
commission and sent to Europe to try
to secure international bimetalism.
He was a firm believer in the politf-
cal motto, "the Government should
be In the hands of its friends" and
his devotion to that principle earned
for him the sobriQuet Of the axe
man"
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
4 Flv Killed NOW Means
$50 Less in = Weeks

1900 less In ono month; 65ss. Iao, co.,
900 less in one summer. and finally
a f1yless city.
Make Washington a fyiess city Is
the slogan Of the Bureau of Ento-
mology Of the Department of AGri-
culture. and the District Health De-
partment, which have combined in
Issuing the following fly don'ts:
Don't allow flies in your home
Don't permit them near your food.
especially milk
Don't buy food stufis where flies
are tolerated.
Don't allow your fruits and con-
fections to be exposed to swarms of
flies.
Don't let flies crawl over the baby
and swarm upon the nipple Of its
nursing bottle.
Don't overlook an opportunity to
KILL THE fly
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

Dou you know that FLY spells
DANGER?
It does, because
Filth means disease. Flies are
born in filth They live on filth-
They carry filth on their feet where
ever they go, and leave It behind
them wherever they settle.
Flies lay their eggs where their
young can find food. and their food
is garbage, stable deposits. refuse
and all foul accommodations.
The fly is washington's deadliest
enemy. It frritates infants. annoys
the sick and spreads disease among
the healthy.
One fig killed now, means
A decrease of 15o in two weeks;
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Learn of Diplomacy.

Secretary Bryan and Cone johnson,
solicitor Of the State Department, were
the speakers at last nights entertain
neat for the members of the University
Club, called "an evening with the
state Department" Secretary Bryan
declared that after avoiding doubtful
words for twenty years on the lecture
platform he had found their use mos,
diplomatic IN emergency.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Peabody Alumni Meet.

Forty Washington graduates OF the
George Peabody College for Teachers.
Of Nashville, Tenn, are expected to
meet in room S17. at the Southern
buiining tomorrow night to discuss
plans for attending the annual home
coming to be held In Nashville June
24-8 Conc johnson, solicitor for the
department Of State, an alumnus of
1880. win make the principal speech to-
morrow night
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Mechanic Fatally Hurt.

Charles Mcclure. a mechanic OF this
city. was fatally injured in the collapse
of building at Milton. Del. yester-
day. Mcclure. fractured six ribs, and
also suffered serious internal injuries.
Four other workmen were seriously
injured in the collapse of the building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
New Envoys on Way.

Eduardo soler and Louis Galvan re-
Gently appointed minister from the Do
minican Republic. and secretary. respec-
lively, by President Bordas, are on their
way hero to take UP the work at the
legation according to dispatches. 1t Is
reported that Senior Cernuda, present
secretary Of the legation. will be ap-
pointed consul at Madrid.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Enjoy Fish Dinner.

Members Of Burnside Post. No. s. q.
A. R. and the members OF the wom-
ans Relief Corps and the Sens and
Daughters Of Veterans are expressing
satisfaction over the successful fish din
ner held yesterday at Great Falls. Va
Dr. A. J. Huntoon was in charge of the
affair. and arranged an interesting pro-
gram
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Reduced 40 Pounds!

Mrs A. Laval
sends two photo
graphs showing
her before and
after . weight re-
duction Of 20 lbs.
She writes that
shecan nowgoup
and down stairs
without pumng
Ike q steam co.
gine. that she
thinks nothing
Of taking Q rapid
walk OF several
miles, that she
can do her work
90 much quicker,
her health IL
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

when all else fails. Any
man or woman who wants
important information
about reducing weight
should write TO DR.. b. @.
Bradford, 20 East 22d St,
s6sD New York. N. T.
for the free book. free
proof treatment and big
collection Of voluntary
testimonials that VII b
sent In plain wrapper.
Those who have tried In
vain to get thin are likely
10 be surprised and de-
lighted By accepting this
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
WILL SEEK TOPUN|SH
GUILT IN BANK CRASH
Criminal Proceedings to Be
Brought in Lorimer Failure
If Evidence Warrants.

CHICAGO, June A-Receivership pro-
ceedings against the La Sale Street
Trust and Savings Bank and prosecu-
ton Of its officials for alleged criminal
acts seems to be inevitable. The state
courts will be asked tomorrow to take
charge of the 100000 Lorimer-Munday
bank
Inquiries involv ing criminal violation
Of the banking laws probably will be
instituted by both States Attorney Mac
Lay Hoyne and District Attorney James
II. Wilkerson.
The investigation by the former off,
fetal would be made for the purpose OF
placing responsibility for the bank
crash upon individual shoulders. The
district attorney. under order OF Fed
eral Judge George A. Carpenter. is at
tempting to learn what became of $3.50. 900
funds Of bankrupt estates deposited
with the La Sale Street Bank.
Munday Withdraws Funds.
A state Of financial rotteness far be-
ers has been discovered by the force
OF ten bank examiners at work on the
books Of the institution.
II WdS orougnt 10 I8nt rDy ID. v. Har-
kin, chief bank examiner. that Charles
3. Munday, vice president of the bank.
and its real head, himself withdrew
money from 1t Just before its suspen-
sion.
The examiner found that In the first
ten days Of June more than one-fourth
OF the money on deposit In the Lorimer
bank had been Withdrawn. The exact
amount taken out was S759, ,30H The
withdrawal of this sum left the bank
with only little more than 300, 900 In
deposits, and with only 1000 In actual
cash at the time the bank examiner
took charge.
The heavy Withdrawals of deposits
contributed largely to precipitate the
crisis which forced the bank examiner
to intervene.
No Warning to Friends.
The books of the bank showed that
among the concerns that had withdrawn
large sums of money was one in which
c. B. Munday, vice president of the
bank, was vitality Interested Whether
the money was withdrawn In an effort
to bolster UP this company did not.
Of course, appear from the books Of the
bank
While the bank books showed that
Munday took out some Of the money.
there was nothing to indicate that any
friends Of Munday or of William Lor-
inner. the president Of the bank. had re-
ceived warning of the crash. Their
money was allowed to remain In the
bank, and some Of them made deposits
the first ten days Of June
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

greatly improved, complexion clear and she
feels like different person. Mrs. Laval
learned shout . safe, pleasant, reliable meth
Cd Of fat reduction which so often Succeeds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28
FIND MAMMOTH SKELETON.

A mammoth skeleton was recently
uncovered by workmen excavating
for the laying in of sewers at Whit
stable, England. Unfortunately no
efforts were made to remove the
whole of the remains, which were
twelve feet below the surface. In
all, some thirty portions of fossilized
bone, portion of one tusk, and the
part of jawbone containing several
teeth were removed to the council
Offices. From time to time various
bones belonging to mammoths have
been found in the neighborhood. 1t
is believed that the bodies were
brought to the coast by the glaciers
of the ice age. A clause in the ar
rangement with the contractor for
the sewage scheme makes the fossils
the property Of the council.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28
PLEASANT PLACES TO LIVE
Mining Towns Of the Minnesota
Ranges Have All the Advantages
Of the Large Cities.

The mining towns of the Mime
sofa ranges present a different spec
tacle from the old-type mining towns
Of populer conception. A hundred vii
lagos and small cities have sprung up
along the Drinks of the great ore
fields. Hibbing, Virginia, Eveleth,
Coleraine, the young cities of the
Mesaba, have more finely equipped
public schools than New York, Bos-
ton or Washington. The young men
of the mines who direct development
and exploration are university grad
yates. They have clubs and libra
ries, bowling alleys and tennis courts.
The immense taxable valuation of
iron Obstructive rural counties
with $300,0O0,OOO of assessed tax
able valuation - produces revenue
for public schools, Libraries, parks.
lighting, water, streets and good
roads which the civic authorities of
any metropolis might well envy.
Walk out into the hills for five
miles from the city limits and you
see a bus, with well-groomed team
and driver, waiting to carry load
of boys and girls to the modern
school building of one of the new
consolidated country school dis
tricts, and again after school wait
ing to convey them safely home. In
the construction of the school build
ings every scientific sanitary device
which the state educational and
health authorities can invent has
been installed.-World's Work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28
MUCH DIFFERENCE IN HAIR.

We may look as closely as possible
with the naked eye at the hairs of a
man and woman side by side, but il
is quite impossible to notice any diff
ference between their points; yet
the microscope will readily distin-
guish the difference. If we forcibly
remove hair from the head of a
man and magnify it we find that the
outer extremity is blunt, while the
general formation is smooth and
clear of exterior particles except
dust. Upon similarly magnifying
the hair Of woman we learn that it
tapers gradually to a point, which is
usually split up in a brushlke style.
From the outside there also project,
at various spots, transparent prickles
due no doubt to the luxuriance oc-
casioned by noninterference with the
growth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28
WHEN ROME RULED ENGLAND
Coins Cast by the conquerors Have
Recently Been Unearthed In Con-
siderable Quantities.

Discoveries of Roman and Saxon
remains have resulted from a series
of excavations at the Roman site Of
Iowbury, on the Berkshire downs,
four miles west of Goring-on-
Thames. The excavations, which
have been made upon a bare hilltop,
500 feet above sea level, have been
carried out by means Of a grant from
University college, reading.
A rectangular Enclosure and sew
eral barrows have been unearthed,
and ~ Roman coins, afording evil
dence Of a Roman occupation, ex-
tending from the second to nearly
the end of the fourth century.
Among these coins we're three Of
Nerva, one Of Trajan, one of Sabina,
three of Antoninus, and one Of
Marcus Aurelius.
Another barrow yielded five de-
narii from Probus to Constantine,
and some broken tiles and pottery.
Other finds include six fibule, a
bronze signet ring, an iron dagger
and spearhead.
The discovery of an undisturbed
Saxon interment and skeleton in
close connection with an area of
Roman occupation is regarded as one
Of unusual interest and importance.