davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS

Tucson Methodists are in fine shape.
They are entirely out of debt, have
$4,000 pledged for advancement Of
church work and have added 124 mem
bers during the past year.
Globe is to enjoy a series of musical
plays during the coming winter. Ar
thur H. Ten Brock, the wellknown
Bisbee director, Is at the head of the
movement Local talent viii be em-
ployed.
Charles j. Cunningham, 7-ho has
been operating the Cabinet soft drink
bar in Tucson, has been sentenced to
pay a 5000 hne, serve a month in jail
and pay all court costs upon being con
victed Of violating the prohibition law.
Cunningham operated a saloon in Tue
son during the wet days
During the next few weeks there
win be three elections in as many
counties Of the state for the purpose
Of ordering the issuance Of improve
ment bonds to be used for the pur-
pose of building gravel roads. Santa
Cruz county viii vote on bond issue
amounting TO 100000, the election to
take place on October 3d. Pima coun-
ty will have the opportunity of voting
on an issue amounting to 100000 on
october 26, and on November Is ella
county WILL for the second time, vote
on proposed issue amounting to
$4,000 The first election held in
the latter county last August to deter
mine the matter. was held to have
been Illegal owing to the fact that an
error had been made in the published
notice OF the election
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22

A Yuma man, according to a report
published in the Sun. has been forced
TO pay a license to the city treasury
for operating his own electric lighting
plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22

Up at Williams the people who vio-
late the provisions OF the prohibition
law occupy such elevated social posi-
tions that the local newspaper with
holds publication of names.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22
PLANS FoR REFUGEES

While. the immigration authorities
are drawing the line tightly to pre-
vent admission of persons whose pow
erty renders them undesirable it is
realized by mspector-in-charge Frank
w. Heath and his subordinates that
in case of an attack being made ON
Aqua Prieta by villa men IL viii be
impossible &c. prevent non-combatants
from crossing the line For that rea
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-22

j. W. Weatherford has received a
permit from the government TO con
struct a toll road from Flagstaff to
the top Of the San Francisco Peaks.
the highest mountains in Arizona and
usually snow capped the year round.
It is said the grade will at no place
exceed nine percent, and most of the
way it will be very easy travelling.
Nj Weatherford hopes to have the
road in operation next summer 1t
will be delightful ride through the
pines from Flagstaff, adding one more
scenic feature to that county,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03

Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkhan' Vegetable Con- pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo- mans friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. "-Mrs. THOMSON, 649 w. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Change of life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's g Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med" icine Go. confidential, Lynns Mass. Your letter will be 0peneds read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03

man cargo" the consul general re- marked. You'll never leave this port under our flag with that enemy cargo" American Citizen Protests. But I protest as an American citi- zen. You have no right to inter fere with Americans" the agent re- piled.
 An appeal to the American consul general was useless, and the steamer which had so recently changed colors was compelled to disgorge its German freight before it could get clearance papers.
 Much Money Advanced. Large sums of money were ad- vanced before the war by German firms to concerns handling tea, rice, hemp, porcelain and other products of the great inland country tributary to the Yangtse- e-ikang. Most of this freight comes down the river to Shanghai. It is possible to handle 1t to tidewater in the native sailboats which ply the river by the thousands. But the problem of getting shipping
 
 keted outside of China is a difficult one for the Germans and Austrians.
 The ownership of cargoes, is quite as difficult of proof in many cases as the ultimate destination of alleged contraband, and the complexities aris- ing from contested cases are so nu- merous that interference with doubt full trade is risky. Consequently the noninterference of British consuls has in many cases encouraged the con- tinuance of practices which many Englishmen believe will be stopped as soon as the Foreign Office makes the interpretation of the order against the enemy trade clearer.
 Bars Wholesale Trade.
 In the main the order is directed against wholesale, and not retail trade. Sir John Jordan, the British minister at Picking, has also prepared executions to the order, intended to make its enforcement less objection able. For example, renting houses to Germans or renting residence prop erty from Germans is classed as necessary retail business. This ex- ception was necessary in many of the treaty ports where most of the avail able residences are in the German concession. The legation has also held that carrying on ordinary tele- graphic business for Germans falls within the category of retail business. The buying of electricity and water frdm German corporations is also permitted.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03
GEORGETOWN EXONERATED.

New York, Nov. 2.-Because of the criticism of Georgetown's playing in it's game with the Army at West Point on October 2s, football officials watched closely yesterdays game in which Georgetown defeated Fordham, ss to 7. and later expressed the epin- ion that 1t was one of the cleanest played contests ever staged here. The ofhcials were Kirberger of Washington and Jefferson, Bergen of Princeton and Donnelly of Trinity.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03
ORIENT EVADES BRITISH ORDER Prohibiting Trading With the
 AuStrianS and Germans

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Shanghai, Sept. Big business has found many ways of evading the British order against trading with the Austrians and Germans. The desire to preserve business seems to have tFanscended patriotism in many cases, or as an Englishman who is indignant at the subterfuges invented by his countrymen remarked today, "The dollar seems to be above everything else after all."
 One instance is that of firm which does an immense exporting and inn porting business throughout the Orient, one member being a natural ized Englishman of German birth and the other a German citizen. They announced a dissolution of their part nership and hung out separate signs in front of their various offices. The Englishman continues the firms trade with the English and avails himself of British bottoms, while the German looks after the German end and uses ships under the American and other neutral HdSS.
 Transfers Of Invoices.
 Wholesale transfers of invoices and goods to neutrals have taken place and many Americans are charged by the English with falsely swearing that German and Austrian goods are their property. Because of the various mail services in treaty ports representatives of the countries at war are able to hinder the trade of ene- mics by seizing invoices, bills of lad ing and other suspicious papers which find their way into the post.
 An American steamship line which recently transferred ships to the British flag encountered an unexpect- ed situation in it's first sailing under the Union Jack from this port. The American agent for the company ap- piled to the British consul general for
 You have 2,700 tons of English and
 You hve 2,700 tons of English and neutral cargo and 2,30O tons of Ger
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03
$1.OO All Wool
 Crepes, 85c

A soft crepe-lfke weave in a large assortment of street shades. Very desirable for home dresses. At S5c only.
 See the rich brocaded silk and wool mixtures, $2.50 and $500 goods, at $1.25 a yard during this sale. It will pay you to do so.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03
.PULLAR
 & NlVEN
ALUMNI TEAMS TO PLAY.

Alumni members of New Britain High school, will meet this evening for the purpose of discussing plans for the annual football game with the alumni of the Hartford Public High school to be held on Thanks giving morning. For the past two years games have been played and have reached 8 point where consid- erable interest is manifested in the outcome. The question of super iority still hangs fire, for the reason that each of the past matches have resulted in tie games. l.. J. Parker will again captain the team and prac- tice will be started as soon as ar rangtments can be made.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03

tion is as long as the route from New York to Philadelphia, each gun has an easy time of it and there is plen- ty of opportunity for conversation. In- deed, when the correspondent ap- preached the group they were laugh ing at a story of the lieutenant He was telling them of devoted order ly. The lieutenant had been sent to the hospital as result of poison gas. T should have left the hospital after three days,'' said the lieutenant, but my orderly would not let me-"
 Have any shells burst around here yet?"
 Mot very near, this big gun is pret- ty we'll concealed and if the enemy's aviators see 1t we can easily move it."
 You can't sec any Germans from here, can you7"
 At Front Eleven Months.
 T have been at the front eleven months" said the lieutenant, T have seen many dead Germans and many German prisoners but I have never seen a German in action, except the man in the Taube."
 A half dozen privates gathered round and the conversation became general, being interrupted occasional ly by visits to the observatories in tine trees where the correspondent was shown the German lines and could see the shrapnel bursting over both sides. 1t all seemed too remote. The corre- spondent observed. "It does not seem very close to us.'
 Might Have Souvenirs.
 Perhaps not just this minute but in the road there not over fifty feet away they blew up one of our eais- sons a few days ago and you can go out and pick up some souvenirs if you wish to-"
 These observatories would be fas- cinating additions to Adirondack camps, being successive flights of stairs with strong landings winding round the highest trees, painted the color of trees and covered overhead win fol- iage. There is no military secret about this for 1t Is well known that both sides have the same kind of lookeuts.
 "You men all seem very happy" said the correspondent. We certain ly are, we know what We are fighting for we are we'll treated and we know that we shall win. It Is men that will win this war pour Ia Patrie." When a French soldier says, pour la Pa trie'' he says it with a thoughtful earnestness that gives one firm faith in democracy.
 Firing Was Near.
 The firing was evidently within short motoring distance to the south east and the correspondent got up to leave. Sorry we could not entertain you with our 105mm.". said the lieu tenant, but we never know when we shall get the telephone call'
 In an artillery action of such magni- tude gunners wait for orders like po- licemen or firemen, by telephone, and like policemen and firemen they are very glad to see callers in the in tervais of their activity
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03

1eToU 1OT SIX years terribly. l tried sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every month the painswere intense in both sides,
 and m ad e m @ SO weak that l had to go to bed. At last 8 friend recommen- ded Lydia E. Pink harn's h1a
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03
BOXING PERMITS GRANTED.

The license committee of the com mon council held meeting last eve ming, and granted two boxing licenses Tor an exhibition to be held at Han mas armory next Wednesday evening. James Walsh was also granted a i- cense to hold show on November "A.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03
ALLIED SECTION OF
 BELGIUM VERY BUSY
Camps, Hospitals and Bases of
 One Sort or Another There

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
 Dunkirk. France, Nov. 3.-One the
 map of Europe the portion of Bell
 gium that remains to the Allies is not
 large, but now it is such a busy part
 of the world that one who whirls l through it for several days in a mili- | tary motor car, as an Associated Press correspondent is now doing, is likely to think that it is a very large part of Europe, the villages are so full of French, Belgian and British soldiers, there are so many camps, hospitals and bases of one sort and another here all aviation camp, there an am- bulance station and so On-that to visit the country is to realize the many sided activities of warfare as one per haps could rot realize them in any other way. For one man in the trenches there seem to be fifty carry ing supplies and ammunition, building roads, repairing bridges, stringing tel ephone wires and constructing barbed- wire entanglements.
 This trip comprised almost two hum dred miles of travel in what may be roughly described as a triangle with Nieuport, Dunkirk and Ypres at the three corners.
 'I don't suppose we can go into Ypres?" asked the correspondent.
 You would be a fool to try and you would be a dead man if you got there,' was the chauffeur's answer.
 Grades of Demolition.
 Between Dunkirk and Ypres one can find all grades of demolition. What happened to Dunkirk by the &C., ton of Krupp gun over twenty miles away almost everybody in the world 1 knows now. But what happened to that gun it would be of greater in- terest to know and neither the French 1 nor the Germans are saying anything 1 about it. But the people of Dunkirk l know that it has not been in action | for two months.
 As one travels inland from Dunkirk towards the southeast through Der gues he can readily appreciate why France, Holland and England are full of refugees wearing their hearts out with thoughts of their demolished homes, for there are to be seen little villages with not building inhabited, hardly one unmarked by shell fire. l modest brick structures, artistic little churches have all gone into wars melting pot. The streets are as dev- istated as the sections of San Fran isco or Baltimore after their conflag- ations.
 French Hold Dunes.
 The French are holding the dunes long the coast, then come the Bel ;ians, then more French, then the Gn glish, then still more French, then he English again, and finally the long inc of French reaching to Switzer- and. It is not often pointed out that he French are sandwiched in between heir allies in this fashion.
 Stopping before a 105mm. gun, clev- srly concealed in a grove, a gun which had been silent but a few moments and was doing its bit'' in an artillery action spreading oyer one hundred niles, a correspondent asked the lieu tenant in charge when he intended to fire again.
 Fire When Ordered.
 "Whenever they telephone us' was the reply We have fired only twice this morning." When the line of ac-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03

Perfect as housedress, heater than & kimono, slis off and on like a coat, no buttons, 10 hooks, adjustable belt fits all size waists, no alterations, clasp the belt and it fits like a glove, come in plain and fancy ginghams, percales, etc., sizes 36 to 46, $1.OO to $1.5O.
 OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS-Fine showing of the latest colorings, the large full and fluffy kind, $1.5O to $4.
 BATH ROBEs-For ladies and children. Beacon" and other robe flannels, nice assortment, patterns, children's, 59c to $1.5O, ladies up to $3. Agents for Mccall patterns
 The best pattern sold at any price, 1Oc and 15c.
 Mccall magazine for December, Sc, Mccall Winter Quarterly Book of Fashion, with 15c pattern free 200.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03
MRS. THOMSON
 TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-'1 am just 52 years of age and during Change of Life I suf-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03
$1 and SIPS Bla
 Goods at S5c

An assortment of cTcpes, bananas, prune granite cloths, whipcords serges all at s5c though VI $1.00 and s1.25.
 We are selling warm coatings at st.2s. wonds quality and remarkable va Plain and mixtures. look them.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-03

man cargo" the consul general re- marked. You'll never leave this port under our flag with that enemy cargo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

ba su rostro ovalado; sus ojos era0
de csc color azul verbose con que el
cielo Sc rctrata en- les profundidades
del OcGano; su nariz fina Y recta
r~ccorGaba Ia estatuaria antigua; y
su sonrisa tenia un dejo de melanco-
liz entire Suave y altanera. que sub
yugaba. Alta era IL cstatura, Y te-
MIA IN tale gr&cil Y proPorcionado.
Tai era. en- suma, susanna, que dom
dequiera que Sc presentaba atraia
t0da5 las miradas. Otras mujeres po-
dian parecer hermosas q su lado; pc
70 ninguna mas que ella.
Va Sc ~comprendera Ia envidia que
tai superioridad ha5ia de suscitar en-
ire las cmulas de susanna. En- vano
ts.a so!.ciU6 su amistad: su belleza
Il hizo odiosa = las mas vanas; ' en-
cuanto a las mas modestas, temian
ST veeindad. Hubo de r~esignarse,
por consiguiente, a vivir sofa y sin
amigos.
En- cambio, los mozos acud:an en-
tropel, atraidos precisamente por 10
mismo que alejaba a las doncellas.
Todos iban con pretensiones que Su-
Sana adivin6 en- seguida; pero como
Ia joven acogi6 a todos con indife-
rencia Y ~desdenes, fueron a~lejandose
tras otro, perdida toda esperan-
Y heridos en- su orgullo.
Uno solo persisti6. Atrevido y ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
de sus faciles conquistas.

raci6n de sus faciIes conquistas.
susanna no lie enter6 de 81 parti,
cipaba 0 no de esta admiration
porque dis Ia callada por respuesta
a Ia misiva de Fayol. Este escribit
Ia segunda Y Ia tercera. La jover
sigui0 sin ]contestar; pero u sar-
gcnto no Sc desanimo. Cuando acep-
taban u cartas, senal era de cue
gustaban: eI efecto podia ser len
to; pero seria inevitable. Sigui6,
pues, escribiendo, cuidando de au-
mentar ell calor de su estilo y el
impetu de la passion.
Pronto le pareci6 cue empezaba q
derretirse el hielo en- que ocultaba
sus sensac;oncs Ia bella susanna. HI
zoselo o5SeryGr 4 su amigo Enrique
Eaynal, . quien present6 POGO an
tes en- casa de Clairou, Y Raynal con
vino er cue asi era. 81 llcgaban pa
sada Ia bora de costumEre, podian
estar SECURES de que susanna estaba
esperandolos en- Ia ventana; 81 ha-
biaban de Ia partida de Ia compania,
Ia joven Sc turbaba Y quedaba pen
saliva. Las cartas del sargento que
daoan sin respuesta; pero susanna
tcnia mil medios indirectos para con-
testar: tanto, que, habiendole pedi-
do Fayol una brenda de su amor, la
joven lie o~bsequio con un ramillete,
Y a Enrique, con una simple rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
ATENCI0N!l

rcctificar sus ~errores, pOrque, cncc-
rrada en- casa, estaba condenada 4 Ia
soledad cue imponc el trabajo ash
duo del hogan.
Sin embargo, Ia i~enorancia de Su-
sana no era c~eCuedad. Tcnia todos
los resplaudores que irradian de a.
dortro. todos los reflejos del objeto
que Sc nos escapa; especie de espa-
i;smo de Ia vida que permite reem-
plazar a experienced por Ia adivi-
naci6n. Como todos los que han Vi
yido leios del bullicio del mando. po-
SEA una susceptibilidad instintiva
que hacia r~eplegarse su alma, como
sersi-iya, . ciertos c~ontactos. Asi,
crisa,ida o mariros2, segun Ia mira
la cue n oieaba, pasaba de pronto
de IN c~onfianza al tenor. de Ia ale
g--a irtensa = r~etozora, . IA inmovi-
3iGad.
81 amor fiiial ' 81 ternura hacia
8raille ha5iUn sIao por mlcho ITEM
20 sus unicos afectos; y; 81 bien de-
SEQ otras amistades mas compaci-
bles con su edad, su misma belleza
fut IN invencibIe ~obstaculo. Aquella
hermosura no era discUtib!e o vela-
da como tantas otras, sino que te-
MA IN no Sc que de esplendido que
forza6a Ia admiration en- vez de soil
ci+arla. Una cabeilera rubia cuyos
reflejos formaban ~aureola encuadra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

oil en- las ]seduccioNes de mujeres f.
Giles, e. sargento Fayol jur6 ante los
camarad2s de su com2aHia CUE Sc ha-
ia amar por susanna; Y como en- tai
cmpresa interes6 por iSuaI 81 amor
propio = su passion, no Sc desanim0
con las primcras repulsas de Ia jo-
ven. Fayol tenia esa presuntuosa
eX2eriencia de las mujeres que dan
algunos primeros triunfos mas YER
gonzos que Instructions, Y que haceA
considerar cualquiera resistencia CO.
mo uDa especie de satisfaction CO.
~rrienta. la varidad Ie impidi0 to-
MAJ en- serio las repulsas de susanna,
en- las que VIC dnicamente ell capri
cho de una joven cue guerra ser 81
ti2da 81 regla para p&sar por tod&s
las em0ciones de Ia defensa. III sar-
genCo hubiera deseado una c~apitula-
ci6n mas Pronta; pero, obligado a
aceptar el programa forzoso, traz5
sus planes G Inaugural IL campaha
amorosa con toda Ia prudencia de
cue era capaz.
Temiendo enfurecer 4 susanna con
una declaration de viva voz, lie es-
Como todos los seductores
De oficio, Fayol presumia de e~locuen-
cia epistolar: 81 estilo, plagado de
lugares comunes Y de frases de no.
vela, tenia IN false brillo que mas
de una vez habia excitado Ia admi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

Este senalado favor pareci6 ten
c~oncluyente a Fayol, que ~resolvi5
Jerminar la aventura. En- conse-
cuencia, anuncio a sus camaradas
lue TODD iba a pedir de boca v Il ell
pIazo de un mes seria ell desenlace.
Aprovechando la ausencia de Clai.
rou y del padre Braille, p~resent6se
ante susanna reclamando ardiente-
fnente Ia confession anhelada.
Turbose la joven a las prinneras
de cam5io; pero reponiendose luego
respondio friamente al sargento que
perdia ell tempo y sus galanterias
con ella. Fayol sonri6 con fatuidad.
-iVaya; no sea listed picaruela!
-dijo.-Ademas, tengo ciertos de-
rechos....
-jUsted?
-jolvida listed el ramillete con
que ell otro dia contest6 a mi carta?
lie miro la joven con sorpresa, Y
corrlendo hacia su mesa de trabajo
saco un paquete de cartas. en- las
que Fayol reconoci6 a simple vista
suS misivas amorosas.
-Caballero--le dijo-puede listed
cerciorarse de que mi ramillete no
fue ninguna r~espuesta.
Miro Fayol ell paquete de cartas,
y vic que estaban todas cerradas, tai
como las entrego ell cartero.
GOntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
"L.a prensa" d~ediquese listed 4 venderla
' lie producira magn,fica util;dad. Escrf-
banos Y lie daremos nuestras condolences
para los agcnteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

FL PR0RLEMA ACRARIO, por cl lngcnlero
n. ESrobar. En- prenSa. PraclO, sl.9J.
J.. .. Box 23i, Fl PasO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
PROFESIONiLES-

DIR. DAVID CERNt-Oucina. 3OS Frost Bldg.
Tcltron">. Travis &iH: NTcyO l73. RrSid"n-
cla, Caiie Nortc FrlO is, T]clcronO, Crock
ct' 7505.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
DJVERSOS,

COMPRE I'd. el Almanaque Ilustrado
para 1915 en- Ia Liberia de Lozano. SOC
cl eiemplar. Por correo 6oc a c~ualquicr
parte de los EstadoS Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

LACQUER.