davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

American children. The candy rab-
bits are Of pure chocolate and will
prove big Easter joys for the young
sters to bite off n leg. then munich an
a and finally get Mr.. Bunny slowed
away so that, as youngsters say,
they amt no more"
A new idea in Easter rabbits Is a
cloth bunny with a large bag sewed
around his body. The bag Is large
enough to contain n half dozen Easter
eggs. These are proving quite popular
with Easter shoppers. The novelty of
the thing appeals. and no doubt hun
dreds of American youngsters will re-
ceive their Easter eggs by way of
bunny and his bag.
There is n multiplicity of Easter nov
elites In the shape of rabbits hitched
to wagons. chariOts and other vehicles.
The vehicles are devised to carry Eas-
ter Most Of the designs are not
new. but they are selling as rapidly as
some Of the newer ideas because they
are so practical as a novel way to de-
liver the eggs TO the children.
Jumping Toy Rabbits.
The bounding rabbits are going to be
the clowns of the Easter celebration
this year. Smart toymakers have con-
trived about a half dozen different
ways TO make toy rabbits jump and
make a squeaking noise. These are
great fun producers, as they are in
reality mechanical clowns. They jump.
tumble over and roll across the floor in
a way to bring screams of delight from
the children and a smiling interest
from the grownups. You see, the toy
makers have been clever enough to
know that the fathers and mothers of
the household are still childish enough
to enjoy a mechanical toy. 1t was
Henry Ward Beecher who slipped over
a great piece Of wisdom when he said,
no man is really a man who has lost
out of him all the boy" That applies
to the women as well. for it is an en-
tirely human thing to like to mon
key" with toys, it matters not how
rapidly the years have counted against
you.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Hundreds of Novelties Help to
Fin the Day With Almost Christ
masIike GIadness For the Little
~Ones-Rabbits. and Eggs Still
Predominant In Popularity.

"HE old man and the boy stood
silently contemplating the nov
city and beauty Of an Easter
shop window. The display was
intended to catch the eye of the child.
but the old man stood peering through
the glass and letting his thoughts run
back through reminiscent years to
when he was a boy. He did not see
another old man a few years his jun
Tor perhaps stop behind him and gaze
reiectively at the windows Easter de-
lights.
Easter is getting to be next Of kin
to Christmas" the newcomer remark
ed, with a chuck,e. When l was a
boy Easter was all eggs. Now it's
eggs and a lot of other things"
isn't 1t the very TRUTH" the old man
responded, turning to impress a grin
on the third member in the party of
window gazers. when we were boys,
you remember" the old man went on,
I'VE were tickled to death to have
Easter eggs that were colored with
the stain Of grass or the boilings Of a
piece OF dyed cloth.
How Things Have Changed.
NOW they have all kinds Of fancy
store dyes, and most Of the mothers
buy the eggs already dyed usually at
some church bazaar or at the little
store on the orner
1--WE used to hunt the eggs in the
barn or around the yard, and l never
heard of an Easter rabbit until a Ger
man family moved next door to US.
The old folk in this German family
poured US children full Of a lot Of my
thoIogy about the rabbits laying the
colored Easter eggs, and | thought it a
beautiful thing. Now the Easter rab-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
DAIRY WISDOM.

The calf should always receive
the colostrum or first milk of the
COW. This starts the digestive
organs into action.
Train the youngsters to lead.
No heifer should reach her first
birthday unbroken to the halter.
1t is a great mistake to leave
the separator a day or two with
out cleaning.
Be sure to keep good, clean
bedding under the COWS and abb
sorbents in the cutters.
The greatest gains are made
when the cows are warm and
comfortable. The food they eat
goes for production instead of
fighting the elements.
The separator should be wash
ed every day, even II 1t stands
In a cool place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
This Manager Speed Mad.

for speed boys. Clyde Wares. former
Brownie. upon arriving at Wichita TO
take charge OF the Western league
team there let 1t be known that he
wouldn't consider an infielder who
couldn't steal thirty bases and that he
would not have an outfielder who stole
less than fifty. Clyde doesn't ask
much. does he?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
10 Welsh StaIIino?

For a champion Freddie Welsh is fig
uring In a lot OF draws. There has
been nothing decisive about any Of his
victories since he anne to this country,
and 1t Is but natural that the pugilis-
tic loving public Is beginning to doubt
the Welshman's prowess. But there
are those among his admirers who con-
tend that he never goes at top speed
unless he has to and that In order to
keep up interest In his bouts he Is sat
isfied to let his opponents get as good
as an even break.
II this Is true 1t proves Welsh to he
m OF the most scientific boxers In
the history of the game. for a fighter
who can stall well enough to fool q
lot Of experts and the public has a lot
on the average fighter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Why panexan Hired Farrell.

Approaching that Duke Farrell did
much To make him Il successful pitch
or. Bill Donovan believes the veteran
catcher a most capable coach for young
twirlers and hence has engaged him To
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

Photo by American Press Association.
Bill Donovan. New Manager Of the
Yankees.
handle his youngsters during the cons
ing season.
Donovan. when he broke In at Wash
ington. had Farrell for a battery psr-
ner. and ii was to the latter's god
Judgment that Donovan attributes his
own success at a pitcher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Pea vins siI.ns.

Pea vine sllage Is a splendid feed. II
Is somewhat richer In protein than
corn silage. but contains the same
mount Of digestible nutrients In a
hundred pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

The schedules OF the American ana
the National league for 1915 will "
the same as for 1918 except in so far
as changes In the calendar will afIect
II. The opening win be on April ~
The fans need only dig up the 1919
schedule to learn how the teams WIZ
play In 1915
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
kenstehy 20 Captain P~itt,huroh E.d,.

konstehy to Captain Pittsburgh Feds.
Ed konetchy has been appointed field
captain OF the Pittsburgh Feds. 1t IL
limited that this Will be a stepping
stone to the, managership.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

old man and the boy stood
silently contemplating the nov
city and beauty Of an Easter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
NA7zI5t} Zee at WzhkrzcH1LsU79
q
From portrait P. exhibition here

Illustrated. Almost all the daily papers
also make a strong feature of illustra-
tons. Children are taught in school
by means of pictures. and az they grow
Up most OF their information is gained
first by what they see with their eyes
II remained for the publishers of the
Bible which this paper is distributing
TO illustrate this work with eye-tcach-
Ing pictures.
For several weeks this feature has
been presented to our readers in dis
play announcements SO that all are
familiar with the campaign conducted
oy The Times Dispatch. What we want
particularly to call your attention TO
AT the present time is the fact that this
distribution must be withdrawn, and
thIs VIII he your last opportunity TO get
one of these beautiful Bibles on terms
never before heard of. Since the f,rst
announcement that the offer would he
Withdrawn. many late corners have been
presenting certificates, and ii you wish
10 he among the fortunate ones YOU
should take advantage Of the offer
without delay. as the books are Eoint,
fast. and no time should be lost until
you get one.
The certificate is printed daily on an
other page of this paper. Read il care
fully and learn how you may benefit
thereby.
Remember. only few days remain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
What Leads to
tuberculosis?

In the opinion of muny medical
authorities, the development Of puImo-
nnr! tuberculosis tconsumptionD In
hahtened, IT not actually precipitnted
ny loss of Lime from the System
where there Is Decentralization, the
lime salts must be supplied medici-
nhlly,' an!s DR.. j. w. Carhnrt, or San
Antonio. Texas, In the Mny, 1913, Issue
OF "Medfcnl Progress"
10 supply these necessary salts has
IN many instances, proved difficult
matter, since IN some forms they are
not easily ass milable.
IN Ecklnan's Alternative. however,
calcium iime) is so combined with
other remedial agents as to be assimi-
lateu by the average person without
digestive disturbance, and TO this. in
part. is due the success OF this remedy,
in the treatment OF tuberculosis and
chronic throat and bronchial affections
We make no boastful claims for
Eckman's Alternative, but a careful
record of results obtained during years
OF Widespread use warrants the asser-
ton that many such cases apparently
have yielded TO it.
II contains no opiates. narcotics or
habit forming drugs. hence its use is
not attended with danger Your drug
eist has il or Will order il. or YOU can
send direct.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Sold by TrnEie Drug CO.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Charming New
Laces for
Summer Wear

Four good reasons why
we are proud of our Lace
Department:
We are always first to
show the newest things as
they come out.
We give the best values.
We carry the most COM
plete assortments, aad
We guarantee polite and
intelligent service.
Margot Flouncing, $2.0S Yd.
White Margot Flouncing.
25 inches wide, a beautiful
lace for confirmation and
ent dresses.
Applique Flouncing, 1925
Yard.
80 inches wide, in appli-
que embroidery on silk net.
Filet Allovers, $3.50.
In cream and black; all
silk, and SO inches wide.
Silk Nets, S1.OO.
40 inches wide, in white,
black, sky, rose. maize, navy
and also all of the new
shades of this season.
Embroidered Net Allovers,
$1.60 Yard.
SO inches wide, in white
and ecru and embroidered
in small dainty designs.
36-inch Shadow Allover
Laces, SOC Yard.
Have received another
shipment of ecru and white
Shadow Allover Laces, in
small and large floral de-
signs; a great value at sec
yard.
52-inch White Brussels Nets
soc Yard.
Now In big demand for
lining lace waists and
dresses.
12-inch Brussels Nets, SOC
Yard.
White, ecru and flesh, a
beautiful quality at fhia
price.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
THIS WILL BE YOUR
LAST OPPORTUNITY

The Beautiful Bibles Are Going Fast
and No Time Should he Lost
in Getting One.
Every book. every magazine and
almost every periodical printed is IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
now on exhibition here.

and you will never have such a chanc.
as this again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Summer Cotton Fabrics

NEW anu BeduClIul WASH FaDrlCS n
sands Of yards of them, comprising not
line we have yet shown. Special atten
Bordered Voiles, 25c, 39c and 4sc Yd
Bordered Voiles are the very lates
word in cotton fabrics for summer, 1915
They come in both stripes and floral de-
signs.
Embroidered Rice Cloths, 69c Yard
Sheer and fine, white grounds, will
beautiful colored figures embroidered OF
them; SO inches wide
Embroidered Organizes, SOC Yard.
40 to 42 inches wide; beautiful color
ings, embroidered on white.
Striped Voiles, 25c Yard.
40 inches WIDE in the new stripes am
floral designs
Embroidered Crepes, 39c Yard.
q inches wide, white and black.
Reception Voiles, Csc Yard.
40 inches WIDE in the new stripes ant
floral designs.
Irish Poplins, Csc Yard.
27 inches wide, white and black
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
MORE OFFICERS FOR THE ARMY.

England in organizing her great army, is hndnf that she suffers from lack of officers It is the usual plight of uonemitary nation when confronted by H obliged put volunteer force into the Goj. It is the same difficulty that We have always experienced in the United states and difficulty for which our pre- sent military establishment makes no adequate proy sious.
 President Lowell, of Harvard University has pointed cut .he defect clearly Commenting on the need os 9 body of we'll trained 9ncers to a country with smal, stsndng army. he said With them armies can be re cruted and drilled in a comparatively short time With them the creation an efficient defensive forse i almost impossible"
 " is in her great body of thoroughly trained oHicer that Germany today gains her chief strength She na been able lend large numbers to Aust and Turkey. from the ac, of good officers tho Russia suffers most
 It isn't hard to raise big armies for the national de tense in ? crisis. And as the present war has proved few months, or in case of extreme need only fe, weeks. may suffice knock the and de into snap for trench fighting But officers are not so easily man, factured
 A large standing army means militarism which thl country win not and should not tolerate But there militarsm jmgoism in developing, time peace capable corps officers ready to take comman in time of war It Is along this line that our m1nar growth should proceed swing us not large totanuu ber Of in the service but a large proportion of O Gcers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20

foes of liquor are more relentless than ever but they ere also more rational and tactfu They less about personal morals and more about economies.
 What does the normal American desire most?" they inquire. What does he admire in other men? What is his working idealg' And the comes, "Efci ency!" It is the last word of an industrial era
 So the enemies of alcohol have adopted Efficiency their motto They have toed in the chemical aborator- les they have experimented with alcohol on dumb ami mas they have studied the microscopic effects of the drug the body and mind they have kep. tabs and women of many occupations and conditions work ing with alcohol without it. And the results their work have been shown in the Appeeton institute
 The scientific reformers have filled armory with exhibits intended prove the injurious effects of liquor There charts models. statistics and literature with out end and cool analytic lectures to explain t an. And he burden of the s that at the very best nsers of alcoholic liquors are no more than go per cent mem" that habitual drinker who does not get drunk and does not consciously neglect his work may actually be clubbing along at halfefciency when he might be genuinely successful
 Such campaigning is most difficult of all for tic liquor advocates meet The promoters of the move ment we'll satisfied with their reception at Alp. pelton that they talking of opening 500 similar ns htu'es in various of the country during the year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
CHEAP COTTON AND CHEATED CHILDREN

There was hope this year, among people who want children 10 get fair show childhood that the bacl o the child labor dragon would be broken The Palmer Owen bil introduced into congress some time ago which aimed to put ban interstate commerce ir goods produced by child labor, passed the House O. Representatives late in 1914 with very large maorit, in favor of it. There was hope that it would pass Che Senate
 It was not ever. considered There is an ancient ru, Of the Senate by which he objection of one member enough to prevent consideration of bill The cottor men afraid of that br especially in Mort Carolina Therefore Senator oyerman Of that much-vorred state where they appear to care more for cotton than for children, objected to it's consideration.
 This would be interesting-if the children of ono state differed much from the children of another that they needed different treatment; or if the state which demanded to for its children without federal Ltereference took much better care of its own that federal legislature would mean backward moving.
 As a matter Of fact. the cotton manufacturers o North Carolina succeeded-before the federal bI cam, up-iu defeating all child labor legislation before h, state legislature They packed Committee of Manu facturers o-whch tine child labor biu was referred Their ooby forty appeared before he committee to urge the unfayorable report that followed
 The happy children Of North Carolina thanks to th cotton lobby may continue to stop school at he age twelve, work in the mills at thirteen for 60 hour week and take aboat chances of dying of tubei culosis between fifteen and nineteen or of living stunt ed, i-paid lives and ayng of cause due to debts,e youth somewhere under fifty The mortality rate anon cotton operatives is only about five times as great among the rest of the population
 If King Cotton is to be really great ting will moi take pains to be both mercifu and just2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
Saturday Morning, March 20, 1915.
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY.

As index of business conditions in the United States this years report Of American Telephone and Telegraph Company has unusual interest
 Without progress there can be no prosperity is the way President Theodore N Vail sums up the situation Telephone business has not suffered as much as other industries but the growth the Bell System been retared Therefore Mir Vail goes back to first and in letter accompanying his report give searching analysis of economic conditions, which have put two million people out of employment
 Furthermore he points the relief needed by gen eraI business order that the bread line may become a working line night and morning between places of em. ployment and homes. To roughly epitomize his con olusions [ an that is possible.
 Never were the basic conditions of the country be-, ten than now for restoration and continuance Of nor ma conditions The correction is simple and is pointe out by numerous precedents of the past and by wei established economic laws The extension and improve ment of our transportation facilities in necessary the increasing demands of the country both al
 going" and a growing" concern. A billion dollars year needed and there be a restoration con Ndence which will enable the companies .o procure least a part of this necessary capital That would mea employment and circle or industrial conditions Fc employment means ability to purchase Ability 10 pur chase means consumption. Consumption means produc ton and production for which there is demand mean prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
READY ID FILL PHOENIX JOBS
 IF VACATED
Candidates Being Groomed For Places Which May Be Made bv Recalling Mayor and Two Commissioners.

PHoENIX. March 19-The peti- tions for the recall Of Mayor George Y. Young and Commissioners Cope and Corpstein have been printed and delivered to the persons making the afhdavits as required by the provi- sions of the city charter
 Plans are being perfected for the immediate circulation of the petitions
 The status quo persists at the city hall. Capt Wilcox remains on guard over the vault and no further attempt has been made Co interfere with the possession of the city records. etc, held by Manager Parish.
 None of the city employees have re- ceived their semi-monthly pay and there is talk of suit being brought against the city for past due salaries. The city treasurer cannot tell whose warrants to pay and is standing pat
 Interest centers most largely in pos sible candidates for mayor and com missioners in the event that the pres eut occupants of he positions are re- called As yet the matter has non taken definite form butrumor is busy with many names.
 Walter Talbot appears to have the call for a possible nomination as mayor while for commissioners the names of F. T.' Ceilings, Edward o. Maley J w. Doris, James H. Me Clintock and Harry Diehl are men toned It is pointed out that O'Mal- ley once received the largest vote at an election held during his absence and without his being advised that he was a candidate Harry Diehl this morning stated definitely that under no circumstances would be consent to be candidate He added that A there was to be a recall and the posi- tions of mayor and two commission CTS should be declared vacant. he hoped that men with the interests of i the business Of the ciy at heart ! would be chosen.
 An application was made 8, noon ! by Attorneys Sloan and Hayes, repre-. | senting the mayor and commission ! CTS for a shortening Of the lim" | TOT return ol IIt Nlll Ni 'HI 'i'I '' . | The writ was made returnable ou l March 25 and the appncants asked | that the return date be made on Mon day o~ Tuesday
 The necessary papers required by ! the attorneys for tine city are being
 copied a' inc once of the city cinri and vin rr iu ther pae+cssion tti- l,xtr l.,~ f-,r. the w' u"s ID .inE ter. s, ... rs Of th c1HHn's-.'h irl'
 e. % .,. needi'. .-tr- '.- o'
 .. as.r ro iu t.f
 | r,-'..l ere un5 .t1. o-ire "' 2
 .a.. 'r, hg,.rt on h | tsuai,.- rNed 7a.r'' alter Ir0Cu ,t,rney Al.ra1 H'd 1r ,l5 I ia Bis arran-euut oH iu | ground that he might not be read, | at that time The question Is sai'
 to be one which would require th
 consent of counsel for both sides il
 order to effect a change in the dat
 set by the writ.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
EEEfclENcY expsars AErER ALeoAoL.

Appelton, Wis has opened "Ehcency Institute ' the first o its kind but perhaps not the last lt is scientific campaign against the Demon Rum.' and fl indicates the profound change in the methods Of tenn perance workers that mas about in the last few years
 The old way was to preach against liquor. to treat fl as a purely moral problem to appeal mems bette nature To hold up to them Che sunerngs of the drunk ards family and the shame Of his friends The preach ers ambition was pin blue ribbons-or white ribbons as the case might be--on the whole male population Liquor was sort of personal devil and the saloon wal an annex hell
 We're getting away from such crudcncsf now rn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20

cident was caused by ger own fault, and that the company was not liable for damages from the injury The RloomGelds sued L-r the sum of $2O, GOO
 The case took four days to try and was submitted to the jury on Monday evening. the jury returning a verdict for the street railway company yes terday The plaintiff was represented by B. H. Brlmback of Phoenix, and two local attorneys of Yuma The de- fendant was represented by Judge Kent Of thc rim of Chalmers Kent N Stahl and Thomas D. Moiloy Of Ium@
 The case excited great deal of in- terest in Yuma and the surrounding country. S. J. Mitchell the manager of tra Phoenix Railway Company, has devoted a great deal of time on the case, and went to Yuma himself taking several witnesses with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20

Now Uruguay is borrowing SlO,OOoOOe in this country swtzerland'is borrowing s15OOOOOO and Italy is sr- ranging for big credit loan. These follow liberal loans 10 Great Britain, France Russia and Canada and other nations standing in line tamorng for money and credit We can take Of them, without any i'm convenience Since Dec. 1, exports over imports has amounted to about S5OoOOOOOO of which not more than s2oOoOoOoO at the most is needed to cancel our own foreign obligations The remaining s3ooOOOOoO will a long way the form of foreign loans and purchases Of American securities new held abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
CLAIM GOVERNMENT OWES RAILROADS s35,000,Oo0

WASHlNGTON,h Mar l9.- AiloI- ueys for several eastern railroads hieu brief in the supreme court with the contention the government has Illegal Is retained about $35000000 due the railroads for the transportation Of the mails. A test case win be argued orally April g.