davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
LIBERTY BELL DELAYED.

SAN DIEGO. Nov u While thou.
sands thronged the streets waiting for
chance 10 see the Liberty Bell, the
famous relic remained for two hours
I'm the freight yards this afternoon
due TO difficulties i'm unloading the bell
from the car When finally unioaded,
and under the escort of two troops Of
cavalry it started for the exposition
where most of the crowds had gone.
At tine exposition the bell was taken
i'm charge by a detachment OF marines,
who win guard 10 until its departure
for Los Angeles Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
cURes
tBY LEVY BRosl

Asquith says Kitchener sent to near
east as result of information received.
Steel company to spend ten million
on improvements i'm Gary and Pitts
burg plants
Steel products corporation recalls
an quotations for steel i'm France be
cause of lack of ships.
French minister win introduce bin
providing for new French loan at 8
per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
RENEvoLENcE DOUBTED

ROME, Nov. * The benevolent
sentiments toward the Entente allies,
from Greece, were received with skep-
ticism in the Italian political circle.
The message says uncensored news
events i'm Greece proves il has been
the fear Of a naval action by the Allies
that has held back King Constantine
and his government up to the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
ALBANIA QUESTION ACUTE

ROME. Nov 1.-THE Albanian ques
ton is becoming more acute hourly
Belief is expressed i'm diplomatic quar-
tiers that "a secret agreement exists
between Bulgaria and Greece concern
ing Serbia Macedonia and Albania.
According to a reported agreement the
southern part Of Albania viii 30 to
Greece and the northern to Bulgaria
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
ITALY M BALKANS.

MILAN. Nov 12.-An agreement
was reached at a meeting of the Italian
cabinet last night according TO a
newspaper dispatch from Rome, re-
larding the course that Italy should
take i'm the Balkan expedition. The
ministers recognized it was an urgent
question. the dispatch adds The
number OF men Italy viii send to the
Balkans viii shortly be made known
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

BOSTON, Nov. 12-The first break
In the three weeks strike OF railroad
freight handlers came with the an
uouncement by the b. & A. road that
it's five hundred employees had reach
ed an agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
Senator Norris

Senator Norris Of Nebraska w.ll
introduce at the next ses cone
gress a bin providing fo acrit-
ancc tax to reduce swo,lt r,unes.
A provision Of his bill Us aimed TO
discourage Che marriage Of foreign
titles and American money oy impos-
lre an enormous tax on the latter
when it leaves this country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30
URGED ARMY DIVISION
Be PLACED ON BORDER
CONTINUED from lAge u

and now n Inc service oil this Valley. in
the senate Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30
THE RExALL FOUNTAIN
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts Your Liver without Making You
Sick and Can Not Salivate.

Every druggist in town-your druggist
and e~verybody's druggist has noticed a
great falling off in the sale ot calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dodson'-
Liver Tone j. taking it, place.
"Calomrl j. dangerous and people know
il. while Dod~on'S Liver Tone i perfectly
safe and gives better results said a
prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver
Tone j. personally guaranteed by every
! druggist whc sells it.. a large bottle costs
20 cents. and IL II fails to give easy relief
III every ease w liver ~lu.gi~hne~S and
~. iip~t:o,. vuu have only to ask for your
money back.
Daa~on'- Liver Tone j. n pleasant taSt-
ing. purely vegetable remedy. harmless to
both children and adults. fake n spoon
ful nj night and wake up feeling fine; no
biliousne~~. sick headache. acid stomach
or constipated bowels. II doesn't eripe or
cause inconvenience all the next day ike
violent calomel. Take a dose Of calomel
today and tomorrow You will feel weak,
SEX and nauSeated. Don't lose n days
work, Take DodSon's Liver Tone instead
and feel fine. full Of vigor and ambition.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30
3 STEPS URGED FOR BORDER
BY THE COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from page ~


h.er n.,n.t r,tia, opt r,y.. unor ~. T.x,.
l. IN IN, .-a. L.r. ,r.r,LI, nh.
- .ul III. - ~ III
no,.. or,.r- .ra.l.a ~. rxnr .nl
,puhaJ ~ thor nur.uars
.In = numb.r at instances American
troops and Texas peace officers have been
bred upon from the Mexican side Of the
river. The committee. realizing the fore
going. makes the following specific recon
mendationS to the state aud national au-
thuriiic~:
..FIr~t. that the strongest representa-
iin.~ NJ. ir~asrlrvtrlv made IN General
lt.r4F IA. .~r,.rt'y r.ruonized nv our .nv
eminent a. ann. h.ad M the de f,eto onv-
.r.nrnt MAJ l.,5.. m. tbn cract tb,t 10
nn4nfvriv ,ur.t .t .rv ,.rIy dat.
brn. f. an end Tia. ~. lifinnS e~xist;no
along the Mexican side of The river and
above briefly described: ifrf he must
adequately and prnpcrI> naI ,. Wy. lr.rf-
can side ~ the river a. he end .iai ;he
outlaw bands w. III once deprived WI. III
open refuge AMI haven they nave her.t,
fore enjoyed. and that. III the event of III
ttcnerat tarranza'sl inability or failure
to do 80, tii~ government will be forced
~ permit its troops "a follow the bandits
across the river ard IN cooperation with
the local McXicon forces. pu; an end to the
conditions Described.
"Snronl. that. hecanse of the fact that
there or five or six border counties ,f
fectcd. each with it, own peace officers.
and because Fl the further fact that there
has been and can BE-. under the existing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30

What promises to be one Of the most
interesting ball games played IN this
section in many days was announced this
afternoon my Manager Stack Of the
Fourth Infantry. when they will he pit
ted against a picked team from the Ar
%tillery and Cavalry at Fort Brown sun
day afternoon M :: o'clock. There will be
music furnished by the Fuorth Infantry
band during the game and the mere
fact that the Fourth Infantry Is going
20 play assures a good game and q good
crowd. Howard and McGavock will he
the battery for the Fourth Infantry,
while the Picked team has not ann0unc-
ed it's battery. but claim they will he
there strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. IL canses baekaehe. headache.
tiff joints, sore muscles. "~always tired"
feeling, rheumatism and other ills. To be
efficient, You must be healthy. Foley Kid
,ey Pills strengthen the kidneys. help them
10 their work of altering out from the sys-
'em the waste matter that causes the trou-
hlc. Martinez Drug Store, north corner
Market Square.-adv. tt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30
GOVERNOR GETS MESSAGES
FROM BORDER PEOPLE
(Coniinucd from page is

Today the %c.tizen- " san Bcuito wire,
Governor Ferguson. WY follows:
~"Replying w ypur Wire to =. A.
Robertson Yesterday. oar purpose
IN extending n" Won an uvitnfiun to
visit the ,in , M i'at in per
son Is on .acrvani fhr fact
that Il j. %ntt,rt tnr us
by letter - rire "i Hui;tec
sent 10 YOU e. iiapre son with
what our needs really are.
'Conditions here must bc seen 10
be fully appreciated. For ninety
days a reign ~ terror hats been III
this valley. Many hives have been
sacrificed and mach property has
been destroyed. Lives ana prop
erty are now III jeopardy. and rnm-
merce j. paralyzcd. Scores of our
people are leaving our county for
good. Nothing short of q meeting
with YOU where Nou cam see for
yourself can elicit iull sympathy.
ave believe conflicting influences
have been brought to bear Pa YOU,
and We therefore respectfully re-
new our invitation w sou WY oar
'h'ei executive =" 81" U- the favor
ana the honor "i a conference on
the ground where ,hr troubles
really exist
Senator Sheppard lai niaht iorvardc'
the following |irltnr.is iu GDvpmnr Fpr
gu-on IN ACCORDING with hmm promise i
his first telegram to inform HIM nf the re
suit of his lrip alanu the harder.
..non. james r.. FERGUSON. Ans
tin. Texas. After visiting Iii sop
tions Of the Lower Rio Graulc Val
ley ! have 10 ~ay " reply " ynur
last message tliat th" situation " w
grave :" fnii ~ trasie possibilities.
however great i"r temptation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30

Committee Returns William :. West.
i. Il. trcager. +. W.. kibhe and u W
'~'assrock. members Of the committee
which visited Austin and san Antonio
~ behalf of the border country. return
eel to Brownsville today The committee
this afternoon was 10 see senator Shrp-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30

a Girl Nr. and Mrs. Il. M. CARA are
tile parent M \ Girl. born yesterday morn
ing. October ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
To The automobile Public:

To The AUTOMOBILE PnbIc:
IS with desfiucf satisfaction zoe announce that
on, Monday November Isf Fred Il. Harps, of Houston
iUiH assume charge of orr mechanical department.
Mr.. HaypSf is a man of The highest ability, is an
electrician as tceH as a master DaChimisf, and zoe and
orr patrons are fortunate that he is to become con-
necfed with orr business.
IL IS orr policy to giue the best sey,ice and 10
fic'e 1se orr efficiency as rapidly as conditions de-
pua'id. In accordance with this policy M. Hnypsf. as
me highest class mechanician ObfainabIe an, tChctc,
tOiW FIJI the demands and maintain the fhoyomeh
efficiency zee desire to giUe, and il Was uifh this ia
uic.Chis services Were contracted for. We feel confident
TINT W.. Haypsf is the right man in the right place and
as ia tins confluence that ne solicit yOnr patronage.
HARRISON-CHANEY CARAGE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30

Y. N. n. A. to Meet. r. Coplin an
nonneed today the organization meeting
of the y. NJ. Ill. A. will he held Sunday
morning III . o'clock M the corner of
Thirteenth and Elizabeth streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30

Mrs. +. :. Mccain accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. J. W. w. Heard. Of
Refugid are here TODAY. Mrs. Mccain
will make her home in Refugio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30

It's easy 10 have a good opinion Of peo-
pie whom YOU don't know very well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30
POSITIVELY

Best. purest, Fleanest. richest. ice cream
served anywhere in Brownsville. " y
superior 10 any other ice cream sold any
where ~ any price.
phone nc vCur Next lce Cream Order
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19

Zeke sezthare havin the dnrndest time
with the schulz this winter up on the
branch tina ever he'd Zeke SEE thave
got prinsiple named Bill Ryan hose
text liz watchful watin and baby bluffin.
Hees fraid w his shadder and sumtimes
goz over to the frog boiler schulz house
and lectures jest tn get hiz mind often
hiz trubbles Zeke sed when he went
tn schulz the boys nd either take the
teacher out and roll him in the snow, or
else the teacher wud pound the hole
bunch with klub till tina kudent git
thare shirts off in tire weaks. After
that thade settle doun to biz and emmy
fellers frum uther schules lukn fur
trubble wuz apt tn git trimmed.
But now tiz different. The greaser
schulz hev bin rasin kane amungst
themselvs and finally thade 60 long the
rode and max faces at US, then Bill put
on wiz look and told em il tina didn't
quit in AZ hours heed be severe with EN-,
and tina jest grinned and blode sigaret
smoke in hiz Ease. After awhile tina got
meaner and wud thro old egs and ded
kats inter our yard. and boiler cri baby
and fraid, and dassent do ennything, an
KEEP on THROWN ded hens and uther gar
bage inter our yard, and Bill acted reel
mad and sed il tina dident quit heed
make EN- take kaster lie, and tina lofed
and hollerd and spit terbaker juse on biz
feat, and wiggled thsre fingers at him
till he went off and give anuther lecture.
WE'LL lot Nv uther scules got inter a
rumpus and while tina wuz scrapin Bill
thot it wud be good time to work wun
Nv biz baby bluffs, so he told EN- tina
must be kareful what tina sed to US, fur
we wuz big schulz, and tina jest lated
and told US all that we kudent do ennN
pedlin ner fishin on thare side Nv the
kirk, and when wun Teller TUX his lunch
and went tishin fer sukers tina stole hlz
canoe and ct up hiz dinner and told him
ter 60 home and tell the rest il emmy
KUN over tina wud bio EN- ter kingdum
KUN, and Bill sat rite doun and kried.
Zeke fitted annther pease Nv plug inter
boiler tooth and sed, il we don't git
anuther teacher afore long, thale be
pluggin up our noses with limberger
cheese.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19

Every woman is woman, but every
woman is not lady.
Every dog is dog, but every dog is
not necessarily a coon dog.
An undertakefisa man, but every man
Is not an undertaken.
A boy may be a college graduate and
not know more than his father, but no
girl gets through the eighth grade who
don't know more than her mother.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Copming.

Ii you want to know
Where you can blow
Your money for some funning,
be sure and go
To the minstrel show
Where you will hear some punning.
And great big jokes
Like artichokes
And songs like water running
The coons will prance
And sometimes dance
The music will be stunning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
FARMS FOR SALE
In Gri&&s County North
Dakota

on the famous Red River Valley,
where crop failures are unknown;
at very moderate prices and on easy
terms. Choice spring wheat, other
small grains, corn, potatoes and
vegetable as we'll as various kinds
OF fruits are successfully raised,
INVEST now and grow a crop in
1915 while prices of all kinds of
greins are high. For particulars
see Decker & Decker, let us be your
Real Estate men, list your property
with us, if you have anything to
exchange come in and we will talk
it over.
DECKER & DECKER
Paw Paw, Michifan
Office in Dyckman House
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Another Fish.

Dave Krokett seq bees seen the fish
agin. 1t amt the wun he saw last win
ter. It's tinker set. it's cross eyed, bald
hedded and he'd gray whiskers 2 feet
long, thare wuz speers stikin in him
that he'd been in so loLg the shank wuz
most rusted off. He sed he wuz gon
east and when he went bi the hole he
pushed the water up tire feat and it
stud thare fur as much as minutes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Spring HaIbIngers.

Boy trying to trade bucksaw for
sack of marbles.
Mau with rug beater under his arm.
A robin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Ans. Make it a rag.

Dear Dad: line young man. I've
two corns and the latest style hat. I've
been going with girl for two days and
last night she went to the picture show
with another fellow. What had | better
doY Jimmie o.
Ans. Use vaselire and soften your
head.
Dear Dad: feel that have career
before me. l have talent and want to
be an actress. What would you adviser
Garry p.
Ans. Consult physician. Your
liver is bad. In the meantime do the
family washing and keep in nights.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Answers to Correspondents.

Dear Dad: l am Is years old and
have been keeping company with young
man for Ia years. He holds me on his
lap and hugs me and seems to love me.
Do you think it would be proper to let
him chew part of my gum?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19

Pass the cheese, please.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
There's a Difference.

Amateur shows, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
ITALY MATTERS NOT IN THE> FINAL OUTCOME, SAYS PROF.
 DUESING, IN LETTER HERE

'tDo not worry about Italy; it does not matter much if we have one en- eny more. We will win, that is cer- tain.''
 That is the optimistic note in one of the latest of the interesting series of letters that are received bv Dr. Her man Duesing of this city from his brother, professor of mathematics in kiel university.
 The professors letter records epochal events in an interesting manner. He tells of the firing of cannon over an unprecedented range in the lombard meth of Dunlzfrk, and of the sinking of a submarine by an airship over the North sea-
 The letter, in part, follows: H
 t"The bombardment of Dunkirk has Surprised her inhabitants They be heved first, that they we're bombarded by German fleet in the. English chan mel. But really it was done by the new 38 cm. cannon, which the Ger mans operated behind their trenches, 40 klometers C25 mi1es) away from Dunlzirk. No cannon Ssaas ever been fired at such distance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
B.H s. SENIORS IN MERRY OBSERVANCE
 OF 'I5 CLASS DAY
Interesting Program In cludes Large Proportion
 of Mirthful Features.

What is always one of the most in teresting events of life at the Bridge port High school, Senior class day, people yesterday afternoon to hear the history of the past and the prophecy of the future of the more than hun dred young men and women of the class of 1915.
 There was not a seat to be had and standing room far out into the corri- dors was occupied.
 The hall was attractiveIy decorated with the class colors of blue and gold while palms banked the foreground of the platform. L5ss-- ..,-.. .
 Much laughter and repeated bursts of applause greeted the many anus ing futures which were predicted for the various class members.
 The program:
 Overture, SeIected-B. H. S. Orches- tra-
 Words of WeIcome-Edward Leary
 Class History Loretta Daley.
 Violin Solo, Souvenir de Lubeck, Riecken-Henry Krehbiel, accompan-, jed by Ernest Krehbiel.
 Recitation, Defence of Lucknow Tennyson-MissS Agnes Marsh. Class Poem-Miss Joyce Cheney.
 Vocal Solo, Come. For It's June." Dorothy Foster, Miss Helen Carroll
  cents. Abroad Mark Twain-Miss Eleanor Roche. Violin Solo, (a) Berceuse from Jo- celyn, Goddard, (b) Obterass; Mazur- ka, H. Weniawski, David |Dorkin, ac- | companied by Miss Mary Marafn. Recitation, Our Flag Ingersol1- E11wood Weise.
 | Class Prophecy-Thonas HaIen. Finale-B. H. S. Orchestra.
 The class officers are Edward J. Leary, president; Elizabeth M. Lee, vice president; Joyce Cheney, secre- tary and Clarence B Heating, treas ureg
 [ The arrangements committee con sisted Of Vaughan c. Garner, chair man; Miss Lee. Miss Victoria Linde- roth, Sigurd Swanson and Emil l Schwartz Other committees were Decoration, MT. Keating, chairman: :: Miss Kitty Devlin, Miss Nichols Miss Marion Cullen, Miss Anna Connolly, Charles Nichols, Harry Lyons, Thom- as Baldwin and James Murphy. Rib bon-Miss Lois Cole, chairman; Miss Mildred Somers, Miss Roche and Miss Etta Ryan. Printing.-Beeton Lau- der chairman, ElIwood Weise, Ludwig Bohman, Miss Eleanor Havens, and Miss Alice Sullivan. In the evening the class dance was held in Miss slocum's gymnasium and a program of numbers was enjoy | GU. MOSC or the S1FlS wore LnS4T pF0I- | ty class day dresses and looked indeed charming as they went through the steps of the old and new dances.
 The dance committee to whom much of the success of the, affair was due, included: Thomas Baldwin. Miss Elizabeth Richard, Miss Margaret Persiani. Harry Lyons, Ludwig Boh- man, Edward Casey, Miss Nellie Park CT, Miss Ethel Donovan, Miss Mabel Mccarthy, Miss Ruth Burnes, Beeton Lauder, Elwood Weise, Sigurd Swan son and John Allen.
 The festivities of the Class of 1915 are now concluded and they will ap- pear as a class but once more, on the evening of June 22, when the com mencement exercises will be held in the Park theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
STOCK MARKET

New York. June 5.-Opening visible at the opening of to-day's ish trading of that period there were numerous fractional declines in cop pers, war specialties and > standard railways. Un1ted States Steel was the only stock to show market ac- tivity, opening with one block of B. 900 shares at 50 to 59 sz against yes- terday's close of 60 5s. At the lower quotation the stock was only a shade above it's closing price, the day the court decided in it's favor. Canadian Pacific and American Can were lower by point each.
 Close-The wave of enthusiasm which swept yesterdays stock mar ket to a higher level as the result of the United States SteePs- decision. su ubsided completely today. Trading was very light and mainly represent ed the usual weekend system of pro- fessionaI accounts. The only nota- b1e features were the motor shares which gained from 3 to II points. Steel recorded a one point decline in the early dealings and other leaders reflected moderate pressure. Among the railways Canadian Pacific was again the weakest feature, losing 1-2. Coppers alone showed consis- tent strength. Ama1gamated rising above yesterdays high price. The closing was irregular. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
New Haven Test Case
 For Park Auto Laws

New Haven, June 5.-Autom obi1ists looked forward to a case which was tried in the city court today as a. pos sib1e test of the revised and now eff fective automobile law as to whether local park boards have the right to continue regulations which prohibit motor vehicles from traverSing the parks. The case, however. failed to be a test one the question was not raised. Edward J. Daniels, a con- tractor, was summoned to court charged with using his machine in East Rock park contrary to a park regulation. He admitted entering the park on a road which was not posted. The court held that the violation was a technical one as no posted warning was given against traversing this par ticular stretch of road and suspended judgment. No reference-was made to the automobile law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
PINNED UNDER CAR, BROTHERS ARE HURT
 AT FAIRFIELD TURN
New Haven Men Caught Be- meath Machine When It
 Rolls Over At~Curve.
Especial to The Farmer.)


 Fairfield, June 5.-Louis Weiner and Jacob weiner. brothers, who run a junk business in New Haven, were pinned under their touring car when it skidded and turned turtle in Gras- mere avenue, about 9:15 o'clock this morning. The car Hoped over in trying to negotiate a sharp turn at a fast clip
 Frederick Bedford of westport, who was driving by, went to the aid of the unfortunate motorists. When they were taken from beneath the car, Louis found his chest and head were bruised and cut, while Jacobs left hand was severely 1acerated. Bedford took them to Dr. Joseph Dobson's of flee, where they received treatment and later left for New Haven by train. Their car was not badly damaged.
 Justice Bacon Wakeman today handed downNa decision for the plain tiff in the suit brought by Fred Dis brow a retired butcher, to recover from John McNa1ly for goods bought. Justice WakeTnan finds in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount of the bill and costs, about $65. Miss Agnes Light of Bridgeport, has been named supervisor of the com mercial department in the Fairfield High school. Her appointment was ratified at a special meeting of the school committee yesterday. Miss Light is a graduate of the commercial school of Columbia University.
 Harvey c. Went and J. D. Brock, of Bridgeport, Miss Marks of Stan- ford, and Miss Corne1ia Buckingham of Southport, will be judges at the an- nua1 public school field day and ath- Ietic meet at Mill Plain next Friday afternoon. A number of medals for the athletic events have been donated by a Fairfield citizen.