davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

Koyama Shoten, dry goods, toilet g'ds
-. 6076-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
@O@ 5000 o O@@@
%&tt14l!!za'0
cARBoNATEo WATER.

The very best soda water OF every
flavor. Honolulu Soda Water Wks.
Co. phone 1922 6lO6-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
LADY HELP WANTED.
SOLICITORS WANTED.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Five bright, capable ladies' In each
state to travel, demonstrate and SCI
dealers; $25 to $50 per week; ran
road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co.
Dept 119, Omaha, Nebr. 6l20-em
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

Filipino Y. NJ. c. A., Queen & Miila-
= nj SITS, will supply all kinds Of help.
:, V. A. Lionzon, Mgr, Phone 1929.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

Towering at Cornish, N. H, the sum-
mer home of the president and his
daughter, and that the engagement
of Miss Margaret Wilson and Frank
E. Compton may soon be announced,
Compton, who is now at Cornish,
is the head of a Chicago publishing
firm. He is AZ, widOwer with an
eight-year-old son and an adopted
daughter. He has known Miss Will
son for several years. Their interest
in social welfare work has brought
them into an intimacy in which their
friends see romance.
Why it is when you hear so much
of hen-pecked men you never hear OF
rooster-pecked women?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18


/
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

< Margaret Wilson, the presidents
daughter, and F. E. Compton, the
man she's said to be engaged to.
d Will there be a third Wilson we'd
ding in the White House?
Rumor says there's a romance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

Inp .irr ai.aast or entire t:uDt
vIt tuuls vtrsf urt- al liz Bsaf
mt Z nu 90 uur u,s- al fsuI EIil
auul suue nl Els. a:JIuBrmH y-e-t
pstg~t uvt~ .uUJ uLI-f uyt iun
vf,si mmna-1r -u. euiH-f o. JI7f
ant sluas- = u-uvl,sl go m u LIZ
1-ia-ui5IrL
T'usrt ll GlHIisuEs -l HJsseu.I-iuI
l1r1 ne ueI1r o. ur lHuwuis-s Il
tsH rlac-HuH issTu- vt1 ia
20. s--v u. .u.Ir ~3a-1r ~ -fr-ii.,' J's--
1aJH -ut ei-TI.r eaJmcrV o. -uir
1urs~uiui i--auu u Et-eum arra,
us u~umuut m E o. nDuit iz---r
uust enough l sst u, ,Eut lr pe
Ialrt -HuD u-.sE uvl- uDEGuv uf
igIit' -aueuHt u.arr rU ~ euiuul-
rl1 m vuut Iruuust glu~uH Il
u7s' lie at-L ant Hl W. 1==I uJ
ssur .uf uuuIa -Hr -t,sst l--si-
1-ut ey-uuum e,ImH.ms iImr pu-l
Irs uir 20. Irpruc u Tim IL
uaIr J,sge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
AT DXONTS
Fcats OF Archery,

In the days when the buffalo was
found in vast herds on the western
plains there were Indians who. while
riding at a gallop. could send an ar
row through a bufalo's body. Re
markable as this archery was, it did
not equal that reached by the archers
Of ancient times. II is OF record that
the MacRaes OF Gairlock. Scotland
we're such skilled archers that they
could hit a man at the distance OF 500
yards In 1894 the Turkish ambassa.
dor at London shot an arrow in a field
near that capital AS yards against
the wind. The secretary OF the am.
bassador, on hearing the expressions
Of surprise from the English gentle
ment present, said the sultan had shot
500 Yards This was the greatest
performance OF modern days, but
pillar standing on a plain near Con.
stantinople recorded shots ranging up
10 500 yards. Sir Robert Ainslie. Brit
ish ambassador TO the Sublime Porte,
records that in I19S he was present
when the sultan shot an arrow 972
yards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
MA 81 : - N-V&/EE
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

Cas,.es,g.. z. r.. Jg.y I---1z..ss
'o, 5D.,. Czr,-nz. &, Is z..o1n, et
MIR .zs oee. s4-ec'ec by t1s sr-
sc.,,s ofscers ol ne scg,se-, Ccuy
,erc.s- CDIYress - ..r .-a,e :o'
.olc.rY re ss5snta sir.af ,o.rer-
I'm - ne c,-yr.sF. Dec~-5@- = Il
1915 TIE ..T.'sf.ga was ez,sn1. Z
m Ds.si ~ III C12u1er u CON-
usrce 'as c.,y ri C:sr.estpo, AID 'o'
RE s'a's ~ Covsrnor Richard !
Naming Tho ,.,y cogne.l Il Charles.
nm raa:s = direct appropriation II
iislJ1 ~ guarantee the s1Dslsss IN
eden, ~ the aold.ng ~ ~ large =
,oassnt.Dn-
T.e congress ~ be held .n Charles.
mn .s 'he A'fa " 4 s~r.ss planned 20
corae during the fenI-cen'eunlal
year, The cites Included 10 the
series are Atlanta. Nashville. Mobile.
and Mgslo2se The theme, The
y.c,or.es ~ pc. &C." As this year ls
'ae seml-ccutenu.al oi pear@ 10 ne
United states. ne theme o. The con
gress Will include not only the
ach.sssmentr % the falfcen,l-y In
southern Development and national
r-ogress. 5u, alfo a sshedule ~ con
tructlee sct.yl' O. FOR the future
Cha-I,.sou With her deem water
harbor Vlth her history and romance
from colonial days 10 the present, 10
getuer yIth 'he vital business and
commercial activity that charac'erizes
her ne at tn hour rI' be- the set
ting FOR one of the greatest csnyen-
lions ever he.d in America s.gnlf-
cant too the fact that prca, peace
celebration win be held az the place
where rle FIRST sAot OF the Civil war
was fired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

Ao,-. ~. g=z-s sg- .z- -
T@-= s--z-y o. --z---caz W. -zs--
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ANS Gale. C-,i@-z z-c Js--.,sz
Hs--acy. TIE s-s. ccs= .sl=r@l -
s.c v.--.- -v9 tzgs vzs - T@.l zs
EEE- O--z-zo.s eTe-p-E.erz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

n. 5sJt = - -. C.lsro-s Out
az, s-e.l ape. f.s:.-.. T,.st.'i-
s~. Fricsy Esv ttsr -3> sro 2oc.
y:n.y ss-. z -; entirely EsrEHeo.
Cs.r - .. % :. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

.Oo-egoI Denies Hes Dean It's
hard ~ Keep - ~. TIA, NeI.cz1
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
REAL ESTATE,
LIVESTOCK.
Methodists Win,

The MethodistS scored victory
over the Baptists Tuesday afternoon
by a score Of to :. The Sunday
school league has proven a source Of
a great deal OF pleasure this season.
Following is the official standing
o. the teams:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

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stock ,z.s Ez.=- cc.z- q. -T
sink Il k..c-a- 80 -z-- ----
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
F-+ >EnT

J-L ELE- Modern srDrr, try.os
III -i- Lma 4u,l -, . r. H.tK Or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01

F-z 5--[--S=r =r=---I-- house. 49s
= E-==- * w. -=V-y painted and
5,z5=-=- E--E--= ~ ;vo families
: " -a--=- 22tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-01
iSCELLshEOUs WAITS

FIRST CLASS 1lz-t and room a. new
o--cE co--=- F--s- and Mil. 30-Im
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
WAR AND sroelss

There is no more Turkish tobacco" in London. The English smoke it just the same as ever; but since heyre war with Turkey, and would therefore D., reasonable to smoke anything Turkish they call it "as- edonian tobacco"
 As matter of fact this delicate cigarette stun dee come from Macedonia It is shipped mostly from Ke- ala, formerly a Turkish city, but Greek since the at3 Balkan war big crop is expected this year and the upply win be interfered with no matter what hap ems to Conatantnople There ie no indication either.
 failure in the supply of Egyptian tobacco, especially 7,e that article is largely a myth.
 Cigaret smokers have cause for fear nevertheless. Cigarette paper comes almost entirely from France and Trance is busy just with other matters to be interested in keeping up end of the cigarette indus try Spain and Italy trying du the need, with imperfect success
 Smokers may eventually be reduced to pipes AaI there they may find obstacles. The meerchaums made in Germany and the briars mostly in France. and there isn't much doing either line of produc tion. 1T the keeps on interfering with mankind customary smokes maybe a peculiarly American form of the weed will into its own, the world vul learn the yrtues-or evils-of the Pittsburg stogie
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
THE RUNAWAY BOY

This is the time of year when stories of runaws boys begin to be The boy in the big easter city starts with his chum to the wild Usually they be cowboys and shoot Indians. sono times he $435 which they have saved up lasts severa' days while frantic parents search and sorrow and the police put m overtime several cities. Sometimes tht boys manage 10 get hold of money enough to pay rail road fare to distant points and have to be rescued b. roIoieed but irate fathers.
 About the time when young Riverside Drive is tc ing picked up Hoboken his way the edim. gold vos where the sea without shore is he boy fro the western farm has landed st Denver st Louis or T3 peka on his way to view Che bright lights of Broadwa It's not peculiar any locality any particular social or economic circumstances lrs the coming ci spring getting into boys veins and sometimes into girls The soft new winds bring thoughts Of far cout tries. The spring son lures 10 action and adventure.
 Every one feea One pull n some form or another Why wouldn't t be aise to iorestall tbe youthful rum ways by a llt Of aensbly D'snned rsyel anq rons8ce Suppose !. is rather and uncomfortable for eit adult to spend a night in he spring voods2 Or fai4a lnconyeneat and expensive a farmer ather to tal
 day or two oG with small son to sec the sights of u nearest big city? ts rather less expensive end foab some In the long than to have o send out searcai parties the boys who have broken bounds To gel % same hius The supervised adventure woHm the ra nance fever out of their systems quite az well as u stolen one does Besides h gives Che father chance q work little out of his and lays fine foundation io cbumahip C;ot to mention tle anxiety saved tbe mott er)
 Why not set out somewhere with Che adyenturelo' irg boy instead Of after hm2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
Copyright 1915 by George Barr
 McCutchoon.

l sad Co myself as 1 stood there star Ing at the black hole in the wall Then | gnutly. even curessingly, swung old Ludwig the Red Into place. There was nnotneF click. The incident was closed.
 very few words are sufficient to cover the expedition in quest of the legendary treasures of the long dead barons Mir Bangs accompanied us. BrttOn carried a lgnteIn, and the three Schmicks went along as guides. We found nothing hut cobwehs.
 Conrad" said as we emerged from the iast Df the underground chambers "tril me the truth. Was there ever such a thing as buried treasure in this abominable holef
 "Yes, mein herr be replied. with an Sq9logetic grin but 1 think it was dis covered three years ago by Count Ho hendahl and Count Tunowsy
 We stared at him. 'Thc deuce you sayt' cried |. with quick glance at tba countess She appeared co be us much surprised as [.
 They searched for month" ex numcd lhp old mau guilti'y "The' found something in the walls of thr second tier 1 caunut say what it was out they were very. very happy, ml lady He now addressed her. "I' was at the time they went away an, uId not return for three weeks. if yor remember the time
 Remember t,' she cried bitterly ~ioo well Conrad
 She afterwurd invited Mir Bang. and me Go dine with her that eveuinr Sue also asked Mr puopudyke lai CT on
 
 PoopendyLe. An amazing. imurub able idea entered my head. PUopen dyke.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
BALACLAVA HERO DEAD

LONDON. May 8.-Maior Phillips, late Of the 8th husssrs and one of the tast two surviving officers of the famous charge of the Six Hundred at Balaclaya. has died at Reading in his 85th year Phillips obtained his conn mission in 1851 and served through the Crimean war. In 1857 he went 10 India where bis regiment helped 10 subdue the mutiny. He retired from the regular army in 1860
 In history Of Che CrimGan war, Kingsl8ke saws:
 "Lieutcnant Phillips. who had Just had ha horse shot under him. and Private Brown who had bee disabled in both hands, were attacked by lan- cers. and although Phillips was able 10 keep on the assaiiants with his revolver boh he and the soldier whom he was protecting must have been on Che point of being dispatched or taken when the recall being sound ed, the lancers rode on and the sol dier he had guarded made good their way back to our lines"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
oLEANoeR LeAvEs ANp eovuRnMeNr

According to Representative Acuf one of Marico pas delegation in the legislature the State of Ar zona unique in its distinction in trJng to find out just how long it will take poison to effect a draft ami maj.
 The representative cited the Experiment as the house considering the appropriation bill He cited t. in declared effort stem the eide which the demo cracy of the state Arizona is now floating upon-pro digaliy. He warned his confrees that it was merely an example of the which some of the money ap- propriated used upon
 Now in regard to the efficacy of the experiment. The status of oeander s quite well known Most people know that the are dangerously poisonous but the beauty of the plant makes 1t favorite In the face of the fact that many other feeds far more avail able and common than the leaves experimented upon are plentiful h is hard to understand just exactly what Inc Maricopa experimental had in mind when the uowrepresentave to feed the horse on such delicate and dangerous provender
 To make matters worse the instruction to the ex. 2ermentor was to determine the temperature of the animal at regular intervals. But instead Of telling he workman to take the temperature before the animal lied such instruction according his statement was issued after the horse passed from the land of tho living Accordingly mule next put through the experiment and the patient regarded with a medic9l thermometer for many hours.
 Representative AcuH says in the demise of the mule slowly it took place he could the writing the wall and also the Democratic parys long estab- lished insignia re-inoanated in his patient
 Sorrow must be felt for the horse And even the ar-famed product of Missouri must have objected had he known taking the Of oeander leaves b capsules It would appear too bad to ruin a perfectly good draft horse and fine pulling mule determinias heir resistance against known poison.
 The greatest sorrow, however, as Representative Aeun remarked should be shed on the Democratic par y. The example cited may be extreme, in itself hu, t is very indicative Of the Democrscys custodian hip of the taxpayers money.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
Saturday Morning, May 9, 1915.
THE WORLD IS SHOCKED
The world is agrieved,

The world is agrieyed,
 A floating city, with thousands of non-combatans. many of whom were women and children, has beer sent the bot.em of the Atlantic with its human freight First came the shock, then realization and now resentment
 Neutrals and bellgerents can hardly feel but tho same Hundreds Of men women and children sal, their luncheon, are suddenly plunged an abys of nothngness their fate a suspended bier brine or a rock-aooded, booming coast
 The teuibleness of the actual occurrence; the sinl ing nausea of the very thought the intense sorrow ho be felt for the living those who perished blazes into super-heated indignation at such ciyiz7 ton as would permit it.
 War and an of its exigences may be necessary. Peoples may thrive and grow shot and she'll Cover ments may prosper and perish with it's oucome widow and children may grieye later, speak poseritys tone of admiration for the warrior But the present all encompassing There is no past as yet History hs had its fling at the and there is but tho start ling and terrifying fact facing much-aauntes higher civilization
 Can this be an era of great learning-and lesnir is supposed to beget breadth in every manner? Csr this be the Twentieth Century with its Peace and B-7 tha-hood of Man? Can this be anything but descer, into medieyasm of the most grotesque character mad possible through the erudiuon of the present?
 The clements, in themselves, have been far too 8 were to harness; the phenomena of nature too power to subject; to condone from standpoint of neutra ity or sympathy, the actions of a human agent of q struction, such as have just been witnessed
 There were many, especially fin these United State whose thoughts were entirely neutral Can it be ret sonaby hoped that such neutrality maintain sel, in the face or measures which necessate the de- atuction of life among noucombatants? Can the syn pathy entire world go those whose agents ar responsible?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
PRosPERous YEARS AHEAD

We are only beginning improvement which We hope will be real and substantial" said president of the National Association Cotton Manufacturers its annual convention Boston the close of the war shall be the nation that has gained in resources rather than lost With the announcement of peace unlim- tied opportunities will open for America American in dustry and initiative amply equipped to take ad- vantage Of the changed world conditions"
 It is reassuriug to find this optimistic view taken by an industry which it's president says has been hard CT hit tha nalmos any other" there's no question Of hi accuracy in sizing up the situation.
 The tide of business has already turned before any hope Of peace appears It looks as we are bound to prosper amid the general devastation and world wide depression Thon when the war is over there wn be vast damage to repair supplies needed by the hcligeront countries immense work in the United States which by that time win have become ae- uualy te workshop of the world The banking. trad. figs and manuiaeuring leadership that we are gainins
 through force of circumstances will then stand us good soa0 We plainly destined to increasing activity aud slng prosperity for several years to come-pro- Naed we ourselves keep clear of Che war.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
cHAPTGR XVIII
Trsvsrse the Ni9ht.

ifaNlFac tI- lNi8NE.
 FWAuE next day | was very bus,
 g preparing for the Journey D,
 E motor Co the small stHtiu
 down the line where l was 10 meet Mrs Titus and hcf sons it seemed 10 noe thar every our who snrv anything whatever ahour ihe arrnn@. ments went out of bis way to HN mi already mttled 1ruined mead with ad vice
 Just before leaving the castle fo' the ferry trip across Che river thH evening ] was considerably surprised to have ut leusl dozen brand ucw trunks delivered at my mud.us stage it is needless to say ilnt tlIey turuel out Co ue fhe property of Mrs Thus expressed by grande yitcsse frum somr vague city in the north 0f Gprumny They ali hogp the name smart ' B A." painted u large white legters un pnch end and ] wus given Go under stuud that they belonged Io my own dear mother who at chat moment am convinced. was sitting down to luncheon in the AdiruudacEs. provided her habits were as regular us re- membered them Go br
 set forth with Britton at 9 o'clock In a drizzliug nin Al half past n o'clock we were sliidding over the cob blestones of the darkest streets ] have ever known. careening like a drunken sailor. but not half as surely headed for the Staatsbahmh0f, tO which we had been directed by an object in a raincoat who must have been a pO- liceman. but who looked more ike Q hydrant. It was pouring pitchforks.
 "Britton," said ] wearIly. have you ever seen anything like ity'
 "Once before sir" said he Nj agara falls, sir"
 At half past l2 the train from Munich drew up at the station pautrd awhile in evident disdain and then moved ou. A single passenger ulightei-a man with a bass viol There was DO sign Of the Tltuses!
 We made a careful and extensive search of the station, The platform aud even the surrounding ueighbnrhood. but it was quite evident that they had not left the train Here was a pretty passl B1iton. however. had lhe rather preposierous idea rhat there might be ] another train little later on. lt did not seem at an likely but we made ! inquiries of the station agent To my surprise-und Go RnttOu's internal BrIt 1 ish deHcht-tbgre was fast train. with connections from the north, ar- irving iu half au hour lt was. how ever. late. owing Io tbe storm Just ten minutes before the oblig ing guard came in and reused us frOm a mild sleep
 "The train is coming. meiu herr
 "Thnnb goodness"
 'But ! neglected 10 mention that it is an express and never stops herp"
 My right hand was still iu a baudage, but it was SO nearly healed thm could have used it without discomfort note nly ahiiiiy to drive motorcur- and it was win the greatest difficulty That ] restrained mad impulse tu strike thm guard full upon Che nose. from witch the mudrups coursed iu an interrupted descent from the visor lfof his cup
 The shr.u rhildish whistle of ihe ioconoiiye reached us ar that instant A book of wondvi spaus lnto the eyes uf fhr guard
 "lt it is going co stop. mfm herF be crieG ~if has nrver stopped be fore" li- wshed onr nnou lhe plat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
oEeANlzE PRONE COMPANY
tTo be conuaueoJ

PUClNEl, May 8.-Appiicaiou for permission to trans,or tbe AavaJo-Au- .cAe Telephone system. known as che Nelson lines" from a co-paInu-saiD ,o the Arizona EiocIic-Ie.ephoue Co., D new public service corporation, was lLod yesterday with the corporation commission
 The telephone system, which oper- ates in Navajo and Apache counties
 serving fourteen stations. i owned Oy William B. Woods, Lloyd C. Hen ming and Fred w. Nelson, held by them in c0-pauuership Application of the new company for permission to issue 2A985 shares of capital stock ol par value of Sl has also been dled with the commission
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-09
27s GOO POPULATION

PHOENIX. May 6.-Based on the school census of 1914. Arizona pipula ton is in excess of 275.000, according to figures recently compiled.
 The census of 1910 gave the total population of the state as 2O4354, and the school census for the same year returned 39.611 children making the ratio Of the population to the school census approximately SIS Taking this multiple and multiplying 53,Sf5 the school census figures tor 1914 gives 278,8l7 as the population of the state. The estimated population of Che state as based on the United States census, and given in the new state blue book is given as 247297.