davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
Biliousness AMI Constipation

1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation, when relief is so easily
had and at so little expense. Mrs.
Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y, writes:
About a year ago used two bottles
of Chamberlan's Tablets and they
cured me of biliousness and constipa
tion." Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

The work of putting up the smoke
stack at the mill was completed Sat
urday. Two experienced contractors
from Denver were employed for the
work, after the failure of getting the
stack in place at the first attempt
and they had no trouble in placing it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chown of
Center went to Pueblo Tuesday even
ing to attend the fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Miss Eta Breckenridge is here
from Pennsylvania visiting her bro
ther r. G. Breckenridge and famil'
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Pete and Ed Busch and Brown of
the base ball team went duck hunt
ing Tuesday and returned with twen-
ty ducks all of which Pete killed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Dan Burcher returned to his home
in Denver Tuesday evening after a
few weeks spent in Monte Vista play
ing with the local ball team.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Lowell Gibbs and Lawrence Tohill
Springs to enter Colorado College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

S. ]. Schoonover of Hooper is her
visiting his son Roy Schoonover.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Corlett are
spending the week in Pueblo and TAX
ing in the fair
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Or. z. T. Crawley returned Satur-
day morning from Denver where he
had been spending a few days on
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Mrs. Maybello Best was up from
Alamosa the first of the week for a
visit with her parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Won Albade re-
turned to their home in Chicago We'd
nesday evening after few weeks
spent in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

DR.. S. II. Moore spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week at South Fork
fishing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Mrs. S. P. Mix Is down from Pla-
toro for three weeks visit with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

John Rawlings left Friday night
for Colorado Springs to resume his
studies at Colorado College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

A. l.. Sweitzer left Tuesday for a
two weeks tour over the continental
divide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

George Miller is taking in the fair
at Pueblo this week
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
CHIRIGOTOLO
GA
POr. Carlos Luis de Cuenca.

emprendedOreS que tiene ESpana,
ha teuido Ia bondad de invitarme
a viSitar su flamante Universidad
particular, Y 81 que Is particular
10 Universidad, pQrque Ell ella Sc
ansela Ia nGviSima facu!tad de Chi
rigUtologia.
Seria prolific eRumeFar, : abu-
rririan duiza al lector toda5 las "a
| zones que Don Expedite ha tenidO
para conSacrarSc a Ia e~nsehanza d.
rSta ciencia dc 5u invenci6n. por
10 cual s0lamrntc H. atreyo a Men
cionar ia mas fundamental y dcciSi-
Va. d. Expedite die, Y L. SoDra la
raLdn por cncima DE- Ia borla de
/ doctor. que, hahicndo tantoS centres
d~occntts para hacer !nsenleroS era
IN d0I0r que no eXlstlcra nlnguno
para hacrr jnScnieroS. La cnse-
lama de Ia chiriGoIo!0gia vienc,
pucS. a l.eoar cSta lasuna de Ia ms
tCuccidn publica.
(. saDio c~ateIratico entiende que
los cercbrOs y los bot!io5 aunca 50
italian en- mejores condlc!ones pa
n .laaaCse que cuanIU estdn Va
clos.
+. Pcrqua IS % lue Il dice: eCdmo
"a listed 4 il"nar una cVsa Que eSta
-. f't-,D = ann, - r-.Ifri.-.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

4 las tres, el sol daba de plano
en- Ia innensa bahia. S0bre las a.
cuas azuIes. los balandroS, lInd0S y
fragiles como jueguetes, lbaA y
venian, giraban, persiguiendose, in
clinandose haSta tocar e. mar con
10 bandera del palo mayor, que
sostenia Ia enorne vela, en- cuyo
centric lucia un nimeTo earnest.
Proa 4 NaliaHo. dandO IA parte de
cstcibor Al muelle, lucia 81 Gil
raida TODD 81 TELEGRAPH DE band"raS
en- las drizas 70 los maSiiles. Mas
ALA, hacia P~uertochico y 81 Pro
mocturio. Fl PclayO Y Fl ReSent2
poniaa una nOta auStera entire aQue-
los barcos dc recTec, con las SI!ue-
las Do sus necras torres De CON-
bate. Y al fondo, bajo IN f0gata DE-!
. sol de- Julio. los p~Ublccillos from
teros So veian como cIudadaS MI
nusculas miradas p0T IN tcleScaplo.
Desie 81 embarcaiero. totalmrn-
te alrombrado, Gabrielita Monta. y
81 prima observaban eI movimieu-
10 de los yates, nomb"in1oleS Gil
ruanto d~ivisaban la cilra: el To-
nino. 81 Hispania. el Tuiga. 81 Ma
7ipOSa; IN Sinfln de nomDrcS ca
Drich0Sos, que a duTas pena5 -
iuedaban IN Ia memorial.
. Cuando mas dlstralda1 nStaban,
una5 manos mdStui'1as. DIancas y
. Grandes. De remrro aristdcrata. Gu
nrjrron los oios de- Ia pTima. IN
taA;o Que Gabrirla. ~SorprrNdiGa de-
IA broma. aho-aba IN ch!!ijdo.
-&Qulrn soy:
La pT"sUntada no nrrcSit6 pen
Sarlo mucho. porQU" rsperaba a.
bromiSta. Al nomento eXc!aino:
-Luia....
Las maa0s So S~rpararon j" los
, oioS y una c~arcajaIa rcSOn6 ju@to
4 las Tuchachas.
-.Chiduil.a. dui p~eue:racidn, II.
nv. nuhi.ra. r,-alO n-rSaDjo -.
mil
I La Drjrl3 ;, pu~o roji como In
srlD1. y 4 IA d. Non:a! L. sub.
. frI3 al co-aZ60. pg,jirrij Nh nero.
Z Tvt- r-frv~L, . la IN. H.. 1-rfb-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

Earl Cr0ncr or Cr0mcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

7Pqra a Ia 81. Col 3a,l
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
DO YOU FEEL DEPRESSED?

The form of influenza commonly called "the grip' is no respector of persons. Rich and poor alike suffer from it.
 The duration of the acute stage of the grip is short, few days at most. With- out complications it is never fatal. What makes the grip so dreaded is the miser- able condition in which it leaves it's vic- tims after the cold and fever have run their course. Some medical writers re- fer to this "after- effect" of the grip as q form of neurasthenia.
 Depression of spirits, headache, thin blood, deranged digestion, over-sensitive nerves-these are the usual after-effects of the grip, and they will continue even for months and years until the blood is built up and made rich and red.
 After an attack of the grip all the vital powers of the body are at low ebb. Building up the blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills is the surest way to restore the weakened body. They have a special action on the nerves and every sufferer from the lingering effects of the grip should give them 8 trial. Your own druggist sells them. a..t.s
 Write today to the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free book, Building Up the Blood" If you have stomach trouble ask for a diet book elso.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

tors from whom received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 "If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. :" = Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you. write to Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineC Co. (cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass. for ail- vice. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
YOUNGEST GENERAL
 OF FRENCH ARMY
GourAud Best Known for Having Led Force That Saved Day During
 Revolt at Fez.

tCorrespondence of the Associated Press.)
 Paris, May 31.--General Gouraud, replacing General d'Amade in com mand of the French expeditionary force at the Dardanelles is the young est general of division m the French army born in Paris in 1887. He is the best known for having led the force that saved the situation at the time of the revolt at Fez. He had al- ready distinguished himself in the Soudan, in Mauretania and Morocco 1t was he who pacified the turbulent district of the plateau of Adrar; he also captured alive the previously elu- sive bandit Samory.
 He was named brisadier general at the beginning of the operations against Taza. Recalled to France at the outbreak of war he was given command of a brigade, then of a corps of colonial troops. He has been wounded three times during the war, but has never ceased his service
 He is taller than the average Trenchman, wears the old fashioned pointed beard, has very regular fea- lures and eyes that indicate the cool energy he has shown in his campaign. He is grand officer of the Legion of Honor.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
An Early Warning.
Boston Posr.)

V It appears from the orninous remarks l'pf some of the. big ice dealers in and
 around Boston that we are going to
 pay more for the b1edded commodity tEis summer than we did last, or have
 paid for some time. The winter pro
 auction was poor, they assert and acost of delivery is increasing. A Mboost to the consumer is, therefore, StIe only way out for the icemen.
 x There may be some Justice in what
 they say, although it would take a sfhorough investigation to prove it. But i at any rate, perhaps we should feel grateful for an early warning, a breaking of the news gently. At this . particular time it does nor arouse half kso much mental agitation as 1t would
 at the beginning of a genuine hot ISspell. Besides, there is still hope that |sstfe worst may not happen,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Here is a skirt that is in every way new and smart for the coat suit and which is really perfect for wear wiih the summer blouses. 1t consists of two pieces with a panel at each side and it can be made made of one material throughout or of. two, as a result or is ideal for making over the narrow skirt of last seasons As shown, gabardine is combined with. charmense satin and the effect is hand some one. We are using great deal of silk this season and great many striped silk materials. Black and white striped taffeta with the panels made bias or of plain black silk would be handsome, CT, if linen and other washable materials are under consideration, it would be pretty to use colored linen for the main portions and yoke and white for the panels, or plaid eponge would be pretty with plain panels or with panels of the same cut bias, or plaid gingham could be treated in the same way and plaids are wonderfully beautiful this season. When suspenders are used, they are attached under the edges of the yoke. The buttons, and simulated button-holes make an attractive finish.
 For the medium size will be needed 3H yds. of material 77 in. wide, 256 yds. b6 or A, with IA yds. any width for the panels.
 The pattern 8641 is cut in sizes from "A to g in. waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
OFFERS S1O,OOO REWARD
 TO RECOVER JEWELS
$250 1000, Worth of Gems Stolen From Maharani, Queen, of Feudal State
 2 Of Cooch Behar.

3 { z
 Calcutta, India, May 31--A reward of $10,000 has been offered for in- formation leading to the recovery of jewels worth $25o.000 stolen from the Maharani (Queen) of the feudal state of Cooch Behar.
 The Maharani's marriage, in 1913. was worldwide sensation for day. The wedding was originally fixed to take place in India in May but through radical objections by the brides par- ents 1t was cancelled almost at the last moment and the bride was taken to England The would-be groom fol- lowed her there, overcame the paren- tai objections, and insisted upon be- ing married, then and there, in ! prosaic government registry office in London.
 Preceding the marriage the bride was received into the Brambho Sa- maj. the groom s religion at the Buck ingham Palace Hotel. Durng this ser vice incense was burned and music was produced on conch shells by h. dian musicians. A marriage accord ing to the native rites was later peri former at the hotel, the bride chang ng her European dress for the pink and gold saree of India and the prince wearing native white costume and turban. The wedding cake was cut with the state sword of Cooch Behar
 "A week after the wedding the reign ing Maharajah died suddenly, and the bridegroom became ruling monarch of the state. His two sisters are mar. ried to two Englishmen and broth CTS, Alan and Lionel Manden.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
MUSIC AS AN AID ID
 BETTER WORKMANSHIP
Or Should t Be WeTkgrbhp?
 Furnish Your Own AasWtT.

Music has it's charms. If you do
 not believe that statement ask the
 young ladies employed in one of the
 packing rooms at the Stanley Works.
 These young ladies' be it understood, have just a little something on the
 fair sex employed in other manufact-
 uring plants in the Hardware city as
 the concern has installed a Vivtrcla
 in their department and the girls have musical selections by the worlds great
 est vocalists while their ninnble fin-
 gers are engaged in packing the fin
 shed product of the Stanley Works
 for shipment to all parts of the world.
 The installation of the machine is simply an experiment., according 70
 Superintendent Clarence F. Bennett, and it does not follow that similar machines will be placed in other de-
 partm ents Music has been found to
 be a great incentive to better work n1anship in tobacco factories in Cuba but the Stanley Works is thought to be the only manufacturing concern in this country to give 1t trial.
 Just imagine the possibilities Of such a combination. Here. for in- stance, is a group of young ladies packing articles for Italy. All right, put on a Caruso record and the young ladies will work faster and with more certainty While the strains of Enrico's silvery notes swell out from his $S,000-per-n night vocal chords the young ladies are inspired and if those packages don't get to Italy in better shape it won't be the fault of Ca ruse.'
 Here comes an order from Switzer- land. Quick, boy. put in that yodel. O-Ia-1ay- Ie- hoo, O-la-lay- -hoo. You can almost imagine the lay-he's and the floos bouncing and reverberating against the rafters while the fingers of the young lady packers keep time. thereby getting the order out more quickly. When an order arrives that must be rushed haste can be obtained by putting. on the Chariot Race. s The Stanley Works is recognized as one of the most progressive con- cerns in America. Not only that, but the girls In the Stanley Works have the reputation of being among the prettiest in any local manufacturing Pretty girls and music, a combination that can't be beat. Re- suit fficiency Quod erat demon strandum by the Stanley Works Of course there is flaw n the ointment some place. Human happiness is nev- CT complete. And so the 1victrola Is silent and a deadly calm prevails while the girls are packing an order for China But when orders for New 1 York come in, that's the time. Step l lively, boy, and put on the latest one- step, what care we if the men down stairs do complain that the ceiling is about to fall.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

T \ terminating the national independence of Belgium.
 Civic freedom and national inde- pendence are elementary principles of socialisn1t We cannot treat With Ger man socialists until they declare for these as the socialists or Russia have declared. Socialism expresses itself internationally. It cannot develop I.nti-nationalIy.
 German socialism has always been limited by political immaturity and bureaucratic ideals The present war Is a choice between organized liberty and mere organization"
 British pro-war socialists have made much of Lebknecht, the German so- cialist who fought the war budget in the Reichstag, while German socialists uDitel for the Fatherland treat Hardie ssnd Macdonald as heroes.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

So4o sectional Skirt, "A to 50 waist.
 The sectional skirt Is an exceedingly smart one just now and it is exceedingly practical as well, consisting as it does of strips that are sewed together. The strips may be straight or bias and can be made either from lace or er1- broidery as used as of from fabric cut into strips. The skirt can be flared as generously as one may like at the lower edge and at the same time it is only mod erately. wide at the hips. Tn the back view, lace is used and wonderfully dainty, charming skirt results. Em- 3 broidery would be pretty used in just this way and the silk that is shown in the larger view is exceedingly handsome. The upper edge of each section is gath cred and joined to the plain succeeding one. In the front view, the sections are gathered over cords. Tn the back view, the lower edge of each upper section is Tapped over the lower one. There Is very little trouble required for the making of such a skirt and it is exceed ingly satisfactory. Taffeta is the ma terial shown in the larger picture, but in it's stead can be used other silks or any seasonable material.
 For the medium size will be needed 8 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5Z yds. 36. 5 yds. A or, zI yds. of lace or embroidery 10 inches wide.
 The May Manton pattern So4s is cut in sizes from "A to g inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
MRS. WILLIAMS
 LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
RAPs MARRIAGE BRoKING.

Cairo, May 31.-Marriage broking, a remunerative trade under the old regime, has received a blow in the courts of Egypt, which threw out a claim for SIPS made by woman against Moslem couple. Tn its f1nd- ings, the court read a lecture to the broker. While bringing persons to- gether with the idea of marriage is a cornmendable thing to do. said the court, it's virtue Is lost when done purely for gain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
WAR AIDS SOCIAL CoMRADsH1p

London, May 31.--War has led to a noticeable increase in social comrade- ship among English women and has broken down the former prejudice against what are popularly and con- temptuously known as "hen parties 7 Numerous clubs have sprung up, such as the Lady Workers club for lonely women earning moderate salaries. This club keeps open from to D. m. on work days and from to D. m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Its ob- jects are purely the cultivation of friendship, without bridge or any kind of propaganda.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

completely equipped, and it's spirit is higher than ever.''
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
SOCIALIST NATIONAL
 DEFENSE LEAGUE
Pro-War Group of Socialists in Lon- don Organize to Combat
 Anti-War Faction.

.(Correspondence of the Associated Pr4ss.)
 London, May 31-The Socialist Ma tional Defense league has been or ganized by a .pro-war group of socialists including John Hodge, M. P, Robert Blatchford, the writer. A. S. Headingly, one of the leaders of the social democratic party, George H. Roberts. M. F.. Charles Duncan, M. F.. and H. c. Wells, the novelist, to com bat the Keir Hardie and Ramsey Mac- donald aYti-war group.
 z Tn this hour of national peril" says the manifesto prepared by the league, when the independence of peoples is brutaIly menaced and the established public law and liberties of Europe are ruthlessly violated, a handful of pseudo-socialists in this country are breaking the national solidarity and weakening the na- tional effort in the face of the enemy. It has. become a duty for true British socialists to expose and repudiate the errors of these dreamers. All of them are, consciously or uncunsciously, the agents of German Kaiserdom and traitors to the imperishable ideals of liberty and democracy which have united free Britain, independent Bel guirn and republican France in an indissoIuble and glorious alliance
 Tn the manifesto the following att tack is made on German socialism:
 What is the German claim? Put briefly, it may be summed up in the assertion that because an unwilling serb-Austrian subject killed an Aus trian prince, Austria had the right to ravage the Serbs; and because Russia intervened to prevent Serbian anni- Initiation, Germany was justified in ex-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31
TYPHUs EPIDEIIC OVER.

No New Cases Have Appeared in
 Nish, Serbia.
 London, May 31.-A semi-official telegram from Nish, Serbia, says:
 The epidemic of typnus has ceased end there are no new cases. The army has not been affected by the epidemic.
 The Serbian army has entirely re- covered from the effects of it's former efforts, and Is now ir excellent con- dition, ready for anything that may be demanded of it. It is now we'll and
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

Athens, Greece. May 31.--When the illness of King Constantine became critical the prospective king was dis cussed. He is Crown Prince Geor- gios. He is yet a young man, having been born in 1890.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-31

I @ m a 1 e Weakn6SS, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in
 my sides were in creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, W as de- pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy. eyes. | had six doc
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-06-25

THE most definite fact so far substantitated by
the investigation is that the Lusltanla was
sunk
NTOW is the day of salvation come for Nash
IN vile if she will put that city under Re
publican rule.
THE Mayor of Chicago has suddenly loomed
up as one of our really big men and will
bear watching.
IF Mr.. BRYAN resigned for the purpose of
relieving his system of surplus gas, he is at
liberty to retire.
NASHVILLE, like many other Cities is finding
~ out that Democratic administration al
ways come high.
IF THAT watchful waiting policy toward Mex
L leo has been changed, it isn't apparent to
the casual observer.
1T IS said that the President has dropped his
L JONAH overboard but that is no indication
that he will stay dropped
TT WILL take search warrant and wet elm
club to discover anything that has been ac-
by the RYE administration in the interest OF the
people
He eyeSlgnt OF one OUolANE DlAH1 "oo wv
acute. He made affidavit that he saw
mounted guns on the deck of the Lusitania, and
now he is in jail.
THE motives ascrbed by Mr. BRYAN to COL
L RoosEvELr's patriotism will have mighty
little weight with those who remember the Tor
mers tin soldier record
THE statement that the conflict in Europe will
l end when the supply of gold gives out IS
the best solution yet advanced. And better yet,
we have most of the gold.
TN APPOINTING CY LYLE as treasurer OF the
Johnson City Soldiers Home, East lennes-
see journalism has received fitting recognition
However, we'll bet CY can strut standing still.
TT is said no garden is without weeds While
it is particularly true of our National Garden,
steps arebeing taken that mean the elimination
Of some Democratic weeds that are obnoxious.
WHEN Mr. BRYAN declares that he will intiu-
w ence ninety-nine people out OF lOO to his
way of thinking on the war question, ne VIII
have to deal in more facts and fewer fances be-
fore accomplishing much.
WHEN railroad earning show deficit OF from
w $1,000 to $4,000 over the correspond
inc month of last year, it is hard matter to
reconcile the statement that business is normal
with cold facts and figures.