davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
EAGER TO WORK.
Health Resslned by Right Food.

Health Resained by Right Food.
 The average healthy man or woman Is usually eager to be busy at some 1seful task or employment.
 But let dyspepsia or indigestion get Nold of one. and all endeavor becomes burden.
 "A year ago. after recovering from an operation" writes Mich. lady, my stomach and nerves began to give me much trouble.
 At times my appetite was vora cious, but when indulged. indigestion followed. Other times l had no ap- petite whatever The food 1 took did not nourish me and l grew weak CT than ever.
 "I lost interest in everything sno wanted to be alone. had always had good nerves, but now the mer- est trihe would upset me and bring on a violent headache. Walking across the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the question.
 | Hdu httH bfupt-NulS duNeINiheu hut did not believe what I read, at the time. At last. when it seemed as if were literally starving, l be- gan to eat Grape-Nuts.
 "I had not been able to work for year, but now after two months on Grape-Nuts l am eager to be al work again. My stomach gives me no trouble now, my nerves are steady as ever, and interest in life and am bition have come back with the re turn to health"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road tC Melville" in pkgs. There's a Req son"
 Ever read the above letter? A nev one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
 Adv. (476
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Completes Map Making.

Charles W. Seidel, insurance sur veyor in the employ of the Sanborn Map Company of Chicago, will leave
 Bisbee this morning for Douglas, after completing resurvey of the city. Sanborn's maps are used wherever there is fire insurance company operating. They are made so the agent, the general agent or the home office of the company, or the rating bureau. can look at once on the map and see what kind of a dwelling or building the policy or query is upon. Seidel has made the resurvey during the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
PROMISED CHANGE OF " ATER CONDITIONS
 SOON TO MATERIALIZE

Dr. Ralph F. Herendeen, city physi- clan of Bisbee who has been after the Naco Water Company for the past week to secure general clean up of the tanks and pipes reports that at the earliest possible mo- ment the company will take steps to eliminate all trouble with the water In the meantime. pr. Heren- deen would advise that all use boiled and filtered water.
 The agitation about the water filled with germs began several days ago when it was reported to the City Health Officer by Chief of Police Watkins, the water on School and Quality Hills Al that time the mat ter was taken up with Superintend- ent of the water works. Hall. The official said the matter would be investigated and cleared up at once. The nuisance and danger was not abated, however. and Dr. Herendeen again took up the case with Act ing Superintendent Fitzgerald Of the company. The latter gave out the statement that it would be remedied at the very earliest possible time.
 The tanks on the sides of the hills which supply the two places in question have an inlet and an out let each, both of which are at the top of the tanks. This condition, in itself. should be changed. according to the city physician. He declares that the water at the bottom of the tanks must. necessarily be rather stagnant. In each tank there is an outlet. through which the tanks are cleaned, but this is not for the service.
 Dr. Herendeen also says that the tanks should be cleaned more often than they are. A sample of the water was taken from each tank and sent away to a laboratory where 1t will be analysed. A report on the contents will be made 10 the consum. CTS as soon as it is obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
| o CAL
Popular Team Return.

Among arrivals in the city last eve hing were Mir and Mrs. Jack Housch, favorites with Bisbee theater goers. Mrs. Housch. better known under her sage name of La Velle, is one of the most capable character sketch artists before the public, while her husband Is a vocalist of. ability. Their return to the district for an engagement will be learned of with grea deal of pleasure by both admirers and friends of both Of whom the couple have a great many here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
BLACK CAT WEEK UPON PEOPLE OF THE
 WARREN DISTRICT

Black Cat week is upon the War ren District. This celebrated seven day period begun yesterday and will continue until April the IS. Now don't be afraid that the Black Cat week is anything in the nature of a hoodoo, for its just the reverse in every way. It's meaning Is not to be confused with Black Friday or the ominous memory of Poe's celebrated short story by the name of The Black Cat" It is merely the annual celebration of week, which Is noted throughout the country as Black Cat Hosiery Week"
 That Bisbee should enjoy a part of this national distinction is entirely due to the fact that Taylor's Cyclone Store is the Districts agent for the brand of Hosiery of which there is moro sold than any o.her brand in the country.
 The well known brand of Black Cat hosiery has been in the hands of consumers for a great many years. Some of the facts in connection with its making and sales are not known, however That 10000 dealers in the United States handle this staple is rather sudden fact to be confronted with. Also that the Black Cat trade mark is placed upon 36,0O0 pairs of hosiery every day of the year, making total of l2,000,OOO pair for the twelve month, is a staggering assertion
 The prices of "Black Cat" vary Every known kind of hosiery is made a speciality of by the company. It is sold on positive guarantee, and money paid for the same will be re Burned if the purchaser is not entirely
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
orpheum Is Dark.

Because Of the death of John Det- loff, partner in the Orpheum ow,er- ship, the Orpheum will be dark until tomorrow night The Wolf. presented at the house last night, would have been cancelled but for the fact tha: the company declined to relinquish it's contract. under which circumstances the house was given over to their control. The Wolf was well presented and proved pleasing to the large au' dience which witnessed the produc- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Country Club Dance.

The entertainment committee of the Country Club announces one of it's regular monthly dances for Fri day evening, April F. Special mu- sic has been secured for the oc- casion and all members are urged to attend ir order to insure the sue cess of the dance. Cars will leave Bisbee at s o'clock and S:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

A pain ia the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubin application of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordinary bodily motion with out suffering or inconvenience. Price 25c, 50 and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. (2S0)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Occasionally the breaking of an engagement enables both parties to live happily ever after.
 You can paddle your own canoe in smooth water, son, but how about, 1t when you strike the rapids of adver. sity?
 Gen. Fred Funston Is on the Amer iean border. impatiently waiting for a chance to repeat his famous Philip pine swimming stunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
VIII Be Taken Back.

Ed Carter, the man for whom a warrant was sent here from Doc Hutchinson of Cordell. Okla, and who was arrested by Officer Brooks. will be taken back to his old state in a day or two to answer the charge of seduction. According to a telegram received yesterday the sheriff from Oklahoma is now on his way here to take the man back.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Hand Badly Cut.

Farley McRea the well known constable of Judge Highs court, had the misfortunte to cut his left hand very badly yesterday afternoon. Me Req received call for an officer on Naco road. He went out of the office and noticing a wagon on it's way down the road started to catch it. On the back of the vehicle was piece of sheet iron. with which his hand came in contact. It entered the palm and came out between the first and second fingers. Farley hur- ried to a physicians office and had the hand dressed. taking no chances on having tetanus developing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Cananea Peaceful.

F. c. Rogers was among arrivals in the city last evening from Can anea. Mir Rogers states that SO far as external appearances indicate Cananea is enjoying the Easter sea son undisturbed by concern of what. ever kind as to the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Popular Man At Queen.

PopuTaf Man Nt VuttH1
 W. IT, Minshull is now perma. nen,ly behind the desk at the Copper Queen Hotel Of nights, the man in fact. who pui the house going. re. turned recently from a period on the coast When he dropped into Doug las thereafter they met him at the depot with brass band and escorted him mp to the Gadsen, where the poulatoin extended a generous wei. come. Mir Minshull Is one of the best as we'll as neof the best known hotel men in the Southwest and that he is at the Queen for a while, will be pleasant news to a great many Of the patrons of that house.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Home From East.

Mrs. A. Keller has returned from her visit to New York and other points in the East. She was pre- ceded home by MT. Keller few weeks ago. Her return was delayed by the Illness of her mother. whose death subsequently, occurred. sadden- ing what would have otherwise have been a pleasurable trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
ATTENTION coRNisHmEN.

All members of the Cornish Asso- citation lone and alD, are requested to be at the K. P. hall on Easter Sunday. April 12, at 9:30 a. m. to attend parade at Methodist church. S12 By order F. Martin. president.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
In From Ranch.

Win Lutley came 10 the city yes terday from his ranch in the San Ped ro valley to spend the day among friends and on business. He will re- turn to he ranch today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

satisfied with the style, fit or wear.
 It is justly called Americas Hand somest Hosiery" and all this week will be featured by the Cyclone Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS rEMPLAR.

All Sir Knights meet at Masonic Temple 9:45 A. M. Sunday, April l2th. Easter Services.
 F. P. BREWSTER, F. c.
 (479)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

How 10 look at an egg," is the title of an agricultural article. Not many weeks ago the only way most of ms could look at an egg was through a long distance spy-glass, but of late one can approach within gun shot where the sign reads, -Four Bits a Dozen"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
"5itulithie" Man Mere.

F. Power Conway. Southwestern representative for the Warren Broth CTS Company the sole manufacturers of Bitulithic pavement, arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning from his home and headquarters in Phoenix. He comes here at this time 10 see about the pavement on the roads be- tween Bisbee and Warren for which force contract was let by the board of supervisors some days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
For the Day.

W. J. Baskwell. Billy of Poetical fame. drove in from Tombstone last evening to spend Easter day. He came over with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks. who are also here to spend Easter with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
From Fort.

Lieutenant and Mrs. John E. Brooks arrived in the city yesterday from Fort Huachuca and are guests for the day at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Take HERBlNE for indigestion. It relieves pain in few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where it is expelled. Price soc. Sold by Bsbee Drug Co. (2sO)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
To California.

Mir. and Mrs. J. Booth were out going passengers last evening fol Turlock. Cal, where they will pay . visit among friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

FOR RENT Two housekeeping rooms. Union House, 49 OK. st.
 (496)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

LOST-Gold chain and locket en- graved old English c. Phone 124.
 (i9D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

D--Dressmaking, opposite convent, No. 3 Curve st; phone 573 Black, (495)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

FOR RENT-Housekeeping apart
 ments. Lowell Ho.el, Lowell. t505)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
SOCIETY OF JESUS.

The Society of Jesus. orsJ Jespits, was founded by St. Ignatius of Loyola- whose festival is celebrated to-day by the Catholic world, in the year 5 34, and was granted a constits1tfon by the Pore al& gears later. The meeting for ths founding of the rettgious so- cfetz which has p1eyed so Important a role in history was held in an un- derSround chapel in the Church of AEout1natre, in Paris when Ignatius and i've other enthusiasts whom he had inspired with devout fervor took the solemn VOWS Of cedibacy, poverty. a.ad the devotion of their lives to the succ6r bf Chris anss and the conver- sion ok heathen. Loyo1a brought more. religious fervor than erganizing g abf1lty to his society. and the perfec- ton of its mechanism and. govern n1ent. which Cardinal Richelfeu de- clarad to be a masterpiece of policy, was brought about by his successor James Laanez. who became presdde of the society on the death of St. Tg- natius. The society nourished and soon extended its influence aH over the world The missionaries Of the society, bIack-robed pioneers who feared nothing carried Christianity through a large part of the North Annerican continent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
BOY'S SKULL FRACTURED
 DURING PLAY ON GREEN

John Michlik. s41 Hallett street, sus- te1ned a fracture of the skull Wednes- day afternoon, while playing with some other children at Old Mill Green. Attending physicians report that, while his condition is serious, he will recover. Conflicting stories are told by his playmates. Eddie Hirth, 13 S43 Ha1lett street, and William Knapp of s41 EalIett street, 10. declare that they were on their way to secure a drink. John de>zdrred, and was jerk ed. John then picked up a heavy stone ,and while he was being dis armed. fell. striking his head upon another stone.
 Another story told say that they were 'snapping the whip and that John fell The boy received a gash over the right eye Eddie tried to carry the unconscious boy home bur he was too heavy, and older boys were called to assist,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
EAsTON

U z uw
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page and MT. and Mrs. John Broadbin and son, all of Bridgeport, were guests recently of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh on Sport HilL
 Wednesday night the sociable to have been held at the Methodist parsonage grounds was postponed until some later date.
 Mrs. Haiaz smith is entertaining for a few days Miss Esther Thrope and Austin Thrope of Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Charles Canheld of Botsford were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Homer Logan
 Miss Minnie o. Sherwood and Erwin F. Edwards were recent guests of MT.
 Mrs. Albert Ellis has returned from with her daughter. Mrs. Sadie Can dee.
 The Ladies, Aid society of the Con- gregationaI church was very pleas santly entertained Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Emil Lack man at the Center.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler, in company with MT. and Mrs. Fred Jen- nings and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Jen- nings, of Hoyden,s Hill, enjoyed an auto ride to New Haven on Sunday. a visit with his mother. Mrs. Theodore wicks of Black Rock.
 Verne Loper has been quite i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kent and fam fly were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy in Bridgeport.
 John Sherwood and daughter spent Wednesday in NorWalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
HOW MAX LEARNED TO CLIMB.
lBv Virginia, VaIel

Once upon time there was a boy by the name of Max He liked to play all kinds of games and was a great favorite with all the boys, but climb. He tried often, but as soon As he was few fet from the ground he would turn and come back His friends could not understand why he was afraid and laughed at him.
 One day his mother had a. headache and asked Max If he would stay in the yard while she took a nap. He sat on the porch and began to whittIe out a boat, when several of his boy friends came along and said, we are going swimming, come along Max
 .'I can't he replied, T must stay in the yard.'' Better try to cl11nb that apple tree,'' called back one of the boys and the others laughed and walked on. This made Max quite angry and he said to himself, Some time will learn to climb.'
 Just then he heard the fire gong and the fire engines came rushing past and stopped a few houses down the street. Maxs mother did not wake and Max knew she would rather sleep. He watched a few minutes and all at oeace a big spark came flying toward his house and dropped near him, an other followed and lighted on the roof and began to burn.
 Max did not know what to do but he knew the spark must be put out without disturbing his mother. He remembered that there was a ladder in the barn and he ran and brought it and put it up against the house.
 Without thinking he climbed up. tugging the garden hose with him. and turned it on the burned house. Then he carefully wet down the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
NORTH END BRIDGE
 STRONGLY BACKED
Petitions Being Circulated For. Passage Across the Pe-
 quonnock.

F
 The citizens of the North End on both si6les of the river who are ad- vocating a. bridge rover the Pequon-s mock river from Grand street to Arctic street assembled again last night. in. Ger1nania hall on Main street and completed plans for the introduction of the resolution for the bridge and bond issue to cover 1t at the meet ing of the common council Sons next Monday night Tt was necessary to hurry the matter so that it VIII be: presented before the voters for a ref erendun at the next election because of the 60 days clause in the home rule bill.
 There was a large gathering pres ent despite the indictment weather. City Samuel Dave were the principal speak, CTS of the evening,
 Chairman Kelly called upon Mfr. Manwartng to offer his views upon the matter. He said that he was near- ti1y in favor Of the movement which dates back A years when the council ordered the ends, of Grand and Artcic streets made public dumps to make the approaches. The department Of public works opposed tl1fs and fenced the street ends off so that they could not be filled.
 The Burritt company then petitfoned the council to close Arctic street but so many appeared against it that the peEClOn was W1thur9.vvns This nlcVe- ment has been up several times but 1t has never been pushed but now the people are in earnest andsi want to convince the city that IL issa neces- sity.
 MT Dave was the next speaker and told how he had been advancing peti- tionss to- have the bridge built several years. not expecting to get it bl1 just to keep it before the eyes of the pub lic
 he said, sswho want the streets closed but it is our work to prevent them from ever shutting off that artery between the two rapidly growing sec- tons of the city,.
 The speakers were strongly supported by former Alderman P. J. Brady Am drew Owens, Dr. Fl. H Burlineon John J. Scanlon and several others A recess was declared while the peti- tion was drawn up and, before the meeting was over 10 names were slgn- ed. By next Monday 1t Is expected that the signatures will reach into the thousands st mn
 Forty petitions wete made out and each man pledged to get at least ten signers and have them returned by Monday night
 A committee consisting or ex-Afder~ man John OsConnell. J W. Lewis and D. P.r Harrigan was appointed to see the city attorney today and have the resolutions properly drawn for pres- entation and have 1t ready for Mon day. Every member agreed to ap- pear Monday night and support the petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Oa5 THE VERGE
 OF A MISTAKE

scme years ago Chicago. in line with progressive c444ez in Europe and a fe4R Ain ta1ax cnantry. decided to linn at the height Of buildings in the bus- 1ness necttous The maximum limit was set at 300 feet a figure which thoas Wlao have studied the question exMausttve1y believe is too high, and rEa1Ach n1mBE be suf cred only because 1fsf@ new too 1atesto do anything ex- cent connraoz11Ez Certain pr om oters now yTzsrk perx1i sz.t on to erect a 260- fooe Eul1d1ng. potntlns out that ln the mesRh hburhood o1 the site selected thaFe are structures which reach this aaevaaann Enfnrt trnate1y the mayor of then cftgt and some of the newspa- pe4s Gaeyn dnsp osed to tfavoI the pro- 5ect-
 If Ch6oago waEntH to coure the con- aR@sdon sRn1cle u5fs il1ks i'm lower New York &Hna way Fig am easy one LA1Ee New York, hOHE'erEtFs rep entasnce will cozns bqGn Long and will do but nt- 41a Eocd n win have to bear what 1f haa brougInt upcn itself nz1d spend its rz1lznoxns nnDre lslEishly than other wise i'm prowAaang stlbway eac1litt es to relieve the cong sgtACn. The con conuftamts of 41bo high build m g-poor liRhtaug and r,ouR vlen14Iaz1 o,a--a1e re- carded nERf1y. SanafnF1anB. however take quite dffferenE view of these naafhnrn. For the sake of the city's Gs1Hznrnl aEnd Of tta future generatl ons ---Ft ig to be hoped that CkAcsg0 will abide by lia 4oo-Hoo& limit Engineer ing Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Housefurnishine Bargains.

;Nothnagle's great annual August sale opens tomorrow morning. It is one of the big merchandising events of the year. Home furnishings of ev- cry description are sold at extraor- dinary reductions. Hundreds of peo- pie have learned to wait for this great money-saying event because it means so much to them It is no trick at all for young people furnishing up a new home to save enough on a good out fit to furnish one or two rooms abso- lutely free of cost to them in this re- marka5le sale. Why not take advan- tage of it? Everyone knows that they are not taking any chances when they deal at a store with a reputation like the NothnagIe's enjoy Remember the place, 114s Main street. corner of Elm. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

whole roof and turned just in time to see his father and the boys come into the yard.
 The boys called "Gee. you are a dandy fireman, I thought you could not c1inah.s'
 Then Max for the first time realized that he had climbed Up higher than the apple tree and had not been afraid at all. After that he was climbing most of the time and his mother said: Max. almost wish you had never learned to climb. 7