davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

And in regeneratng the tissues g. &. s. has a rapid and positive anudotal enect upon an those Irritating influences that cause rheumatism sore throat. weak eyes, loss of weight, thin pale cheeks, and that Weariness of muscle and nerve that Is generally experienced, by an sufferers with poisoned blood.
 Get a bottle of g. g. g. at any drug store and in few days you win not only feel bright, and energetic. but you win be the picture of new life.
 s. S. s. is prepared only i'm dhe labora. tory Of. the Swift Specific Co., 2OI swift Bldg Atlanta, Ca. Who maintain a very efficient Medical Department, where ail who have any blood disorder Of a stub. born nature may write freely for advice.
 & s. s. is sold everywhere by all drug stores.
 Beware of an attempts Co sen you something "Just as good" Insiat upon 5. 5, 8
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Wonderful Blood Remedy
 That Works in the Tissues
The Very Latest Theory About EOw and Why fine
 Blood is BisOrdered,

The great experts in Chemistry and physiology now declare what has all along been coniended by Che Swift Lab. oratory that the germs of blood disorders hnd lodgment in the interstices of the tis- sues
 And herein is where 8. & S. goes to work rapidly. effectively and with won derfullF noticeable results.
 This famous blood purifier contains medicinal c1mponents Just as vital ana essential to healthy blood as the nutritive elements Of wheat, roast beef, and fats and the sugars that make up our daily ration.
 fAs matter of fact there is one ingre- dlent in s. S. s which serves the active purpose of stimulating each cellular part ui the body to Che healthy and judcious selection Of lts own essential nuuimeut That is why lt regenerates the blood sup ply why it has such a tremendous iu- fuence in overcoming eczema. rash, piIa- piesi and all skin affections
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
DOCTORS SCARCE

VENICE. May Tine shortage Of doctors and surgeons in Austria is so alarming What Ythe newspapers are urging medical men from nearby neu- tral countries Co enter the Austrian service Al present it is stated there are only two doctors available for each thousand wounded men Any neutral physicIanthe new spapers add can get $6 to s7 day. besides his food and lodging
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
FLIRTING FOR RECRUITS.

LONDON May 1-FIirting can be made an effective recruiting expedi- ent Al a recent recruiting rally a girl held mp her hand and announced that she had sent five young men to the front Al the end of the meeting. she indicated the young man at her side and declared. Here's the sixth ' This caused the speaker to say. "Flirt ing Of that kind is the right sort of patriotism. And he advised the young girls ol the audience Co use their viles in behalf of king and com fTN
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Baby's Happiness
 Depends on Health

Cross fretful babies usually need a laxative to make them comfort able. and comfort begets happiness Constipation is the cause or much discomfort Mothers should watch closely the condition of their cuil- dren's bowels and see that they arc regular.
 A mild, pleasant tasting laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pep sin, is ideal for children because of its natural composition and gentle action. and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit-forming drug Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere A teaspoonful at bed time will bring easy certain re- lief.
 A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr W. B. Caldwell 452 Washington St. Monticello Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Churches
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

fI E D. - IAfNNH VT - 'h VI Do Services at Lowell, May 8. Wed nesday evening at 7.30 D. m. Theme. "lu My Fathers House are Many Mansions
 The Christian Science Society oi Bisbee holds services fin odd Fellows Hall at l1:O0 a. m. Subject for Sun day. May o. Everlasting Punish. ment"
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning service, II g. m Organ Prelude Largo haude onertory Duet Selected MT. and Mrs J. p. Williamson Evening service, 7:3O D. m. Thursday, Choir practice. 7:3Q D. m
 H g. BREWSTER,
 Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
PREeeYTERIAN cHuRcH

Supnday School al 9:45 a. m Nils sionary offering next Sunday. Christian endeavor at 6:30 D. m. Topic Joys of the Christian Life" 1:3-12 Leader J Fulton Consc. cration meeting with offering for thc local york and for Missions Preaching by the pa tor at n a, m. and at 7:45 D. m.
 Mid-Weck service Wednesday at 7;00 D. m.
 JOHN F. FRY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
FuRLoUeH FOR DRUMmERs.

CHRlST.\NIA. May 1-In order to check the inrosds which war has made on German trade in the Scandi- navian countries. a large number of German commercial travellers have been granted a fortnight's leave from te army and are now visiting old Cus uuIeTs
 They were an sworn 10 secrecy re. sard.g military matters before leav. ing Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
EARNING FOR SOLDIERS.

PETROGRAD, May l.-Lectures on
 the subject of agriculture Is one of the diversions provided for wounded and Wl soldiers in the American and En- gljsh hospitals in Petrograd. Methods employed by agriculturalists in Belgi- um. France and Switzerland, where small tracts are intensiyely farmed, are explained through interpreters. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
WARREN AND LowElL.

Warren Sunday School lO:Oo a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m Lowell Sunday school. 9:45 a. m Preaching. 7.30 D m
 MlD-WEEK SERVICES South Bisbee, Tuesday ZOO D. m. Lowell Wednesday 7:oO D. m. Don Luis, Thursday 7.3o D. m. Warren, Friday. 7:0O D. m
 J. RHYS EVANS,
 Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
FIRST BAPTIsT CHURCH

Sunday CChool. 9;45. Ureaching al HOO Subject "A More Perfect Know ledge of Christ" Text, Philippians 9-1o. Preaching 7:45 Subject, Prepare tO Meet God Text, Amos 4.-1O. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45. Come and worship with us
 l.. B. CONNEL
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

65 feet deep, with crosscuts showing 10 feet of S1O ore
 The Esperanto group ol s claims has been optioned by Joe Krauss Go John r. Withers and associates for Sl30OO0 The largest ledge in the district pass ed the length of five Of these claims. Two tunnels. each 100 feet long. have been driven into lhe ledge. Bach shows a 1O-foot face of ore that sam ples from S15O to $500 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
STEAMER NORTHERN PACIFIC IN IN TROUBLE OFF POINT ARENA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l. - The passenger steamer Northern Pacific. en route from Astoria Oregon to San Francisco, hove too off Point Arena with both steam and hand steering gear disabled, according Co inlorma- tion received by radiogum from tugs standing by to give aid if necessary. The trouble occurred during the Northern pacihc's battle with high winds and seas in the storm Of the past two days Other vessels wer, bufieted and delayed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

regular @ nd WI as
 tired and sleepy all
 the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feetwould
 bloat. My stomach
 bothered me, l had
 pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound has ldOne me lots of good
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

Argentinerepublic is making ar rangements for new shipping line be tween New York an Buenos Ayers to be subsidized by government
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
METHODIsT CHURcH

9;45 a. m. Sunday School 1l:OO a. m. Preaching. Why We Should Love God 6.456 D. m EpVorth League 7:45 Preaching. Caves of Refuge. " 7:45 p. m., Wed. Prayer service.
 O. M. ANDREWS.
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

Brookly Rapid Transit has reduced l2-hour day for women ticket agents to eight hours
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
WOMAN IN
 BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Montpelier, Vt. - "We have great faith in your remedies. was very ir-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

THE LITERACY TEST-Regard-
ing the proposed literaCy test which
Pres. Wilson has seen fit to veto and
which the labor organizations are ad-
vocating, only a person not CONVEX
SAINT with labor conditions as they
now exist would hesitate to endorse,
the stand taken by labor unions on
this question. However, we should
make it a matter of inquiry why one
of the most sparsely-settled countries
in the world like the United Stat g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

injury to one worker is the concern
of all. Would they but understand
that economic power if organized.
The upper class are 10 per cent
Why let them make our laws, tell us
how long to work, etc.? Workers.!
Educate yourselves. Think for your
selves. Do not let some cheap poll
tician or some editor that prostitutes
his intelligence in the interest Of the
master class think for you.
Remember that if a politician could
be sincere and could really lead you
out of the wilderness one with a sub
tier tongue would lead you back
again. If you think for yourselves
you will join the union of your craft
and will educate your fellow workers
to do likewise. Then, and then only,
can you break the shackles that bind
you. You can't weave cloth with bay
onets or spin yarn With a copper's
club. When you fold your arms and
refuse to feed or clothe the brUtes
that club your fellow workers on the
head when they dare to demand a
living wage, those parasites that now
serve the master class so faithfully
will be able to render greater service
to society by working for the city
sewerage department.
When you have learned your power
injunctions will not be worth the
paper on which they are written, for
a Judge must eat-sO must your
master. Help to make The Day Book
the paper of the working class. 1t is
the only paper that is helping to edu-
cate the workers in this city. It
should be read by every worker
Thos. J. Ryan, $40 N. Dearborn st.
The LITERACY TEST=Regard-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
A WATERS EXPERIENcEI

know a D66n learned IN the SC0OOl
of hard knocks. I have travelled
from Maine to California and from
Alaska to Florida. 1 have ridden on
top and underneath. 1 have worked
in the best hotels and clubs in the
land and in the dirtiest stew houses,
serving stew for ten cents today to
the working class, who produce all
and have nothing, tomorrow serving
wine sUppers to the other class who
produce nothing and have an-the
class that force the daughters of the
working class to sell their sex that
they may eat.
The Chicago Vice Commission tells
us that 40 per cent of the prostitutes
are forced into the life by low wages
by the class that force the SONS of
the working class to steal that they
may eat.
In New York I have worked 16
hours a day. Thousands were walk
ing the streets looking for a job. I
was forced to work longer than a
mule. Four men were forced to
starve or steal that a parasite may
live in luxury and Gebauchery.
l have no grudge against the cap
itaIist class-they stick together in
spite of race. color and religion.
When picketing in. San Francisco 1
noticed that restaurants that were
unfair to labor were .patronized by
white slaves, tin-horp gamblers and
the underpaid girls who worked in
department stores. The girls were
forced to eat there by their masters;
the others eat there to prolong the
system, for they realize that when
the capitalist system falls they also
fall.
l have a grudge against my own
class-the working class-the only
class that has a right to live. They
close their eyes and call it right.
They grope around in rays of light.
TTT.--II IT, Lr,4 vrnzo-14,-I 49, H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

the common brotherhood of all men
to the end that all war and violence
shall cease.-T. n. c.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
MISSIONARY WORK
Is ADVENTIST TOPIC
Urgent Need for Personal Exertion
Is Discussed at Takoma
Park Meeting.

Urgent need for more personal mis-
sicnary work on the part of the active
official heads of the various confer
"nces of the denomination was the key
note of the discussions at the opening <
session: today of the home missionary
division Of tn" convention of Seventh
day Advoutists. now in session in Ia
koma Park.
Practically all Of the men in charge
OF the distribution of literature in the
three union conferences and twenty
two local conferences were present at
today's sessions. The principal topic
Of the session was Who is responsible
for organizing the churches for mis-
sIonary work and for enlisting the iso-
lated members in service?'
Speakers included Elder f. w. Paap
missionary movement: Elder X. c. Rus
sell of Albany. y. Y; Elder J. L. Nc
flhany of New York city, Elder A. J.
clark OF Springfield. ILL.,: Elder r. ".
stray of Concord. y. IL; Elders III. W.
Eastman and T.. X. Palmer of Takoma
Park, Elder V. o. Cole of South Lam
caster. Mass, and Miss T.. NJ. Graham of
Taksma Park, the latter being the sec
retary of the home missionary depart
iuent of the General Conference of the
church. Elder y. II. Town of the Gen
eral Conference publishing departing mt
and Elder L D. Richardson also spoke.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
Industrial Exhibit Ready.

II was stated the industrial exhibit
which is to be a feature of next week S
convention is ready for installation,
and that the exhibit is the most CON-
prehensive and interesting display of
OILS. paints and other materials, from
trcir sources to the finished product
ever assembled. The display is to be
purely educational, and none of the
portions of the exhibit will be per-
mitted to bear any trade mark, manu-
facturers' name or other indication OF
IT'S trade identity.
\. II. McGhan is chairman of the
executive committee which has in
charge the details OF arrangements for
the convention next week, as well as
of the cleanup and paint-up commit
tee. other members of the committee
being George +. Markward. president
Ci the local association: II. C. Holther,
vice president: William +. Anderson.
secretary; George f. Russell, treasurer:
William NJ Cleand, Charles Macnicho
and Thomas Sheahan.
At meeting OF the woman's aux
ihary committee Monday evening final
arrangements were made for the en-
tertainment of woman members of the
visiting delegations. Plans for this
portion of the weeks entertainment
include free auto rides about the city
theater party at one of the loca
vaudeville houses. 1uncheons and trips
To various points OF interest i'll and
near Washington.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
Col. Thomas Scarlet Here.

Col. Thomas Scarlett. a former Wash
fnGtonian, but now residing at 1926
Fairmont avenue, Philadelphia. Pa,
was a visitor here today. Col. Scarlett
enlisted in the army when he was six
tcen years old, and is one of the few
survivors of the famous Irish brigade.
lie was recoIniHC nded by Gen. Russell
y. AlgeT and Gen. Sinclair 4. MuIhol-
land to Congress for Il medal of honor.
lie Is past post commander of Cen
- v. Sumner Post. No. ~. Department
of New Jersey. q. a. r., and past
aid-de-camp on the commander-in
chiefs staf.
Evening star., 1915-02-03
Discuss Cleanup Campaign.

Plans for the city cleanup and paint
up campaign. TO be fostered by the
local organization, and to be held
probably the week following Easter
sunday, were discussed at last nights
meeting. and announcement was made
that details of the campaign. which. II
was stated. is to be the most compre-
hensive ever carried out in Washing
ton. have been turned over to the
Master Painters organization by the
clean city committee.
The proposed spring cleanup and
paint-up campaign is to be one of the
topics for discussion at the convention
next week. and efforts, it was an
nounced, are to be made to make such
a week an annual affair in every city
throughout the United States and Can
ada where local organizations of the
Master House Painters and Decorators
Association exist.
Already, il was stated, more than a
score of cities in various parts of the
country have adopted u cleanup and
paint-up week as regular feature OF
spring municipal activity. The local
organization, according to statements
made last night, proposes to carry the
,,iea further and include lawn and
back yard beautification by means OF
flower beds, etc, in this springs pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1915-02-03

NJ last nights meeting of the Mas
ter House Painters and Decorators
Association of Washington final
touches were given to the plans for
the convention next week of the in
tcrnational organization of which the
local association is 4 member. The
meeting. which was held in the asso-
ciatious rooms in the Corcoran build
ing. was attended by officers. mem
b.rs OF the executive committee in
charge OF arrangements for the big
convention and members of the local
organization
The convention. which is to open
Tuesday in the Raleigh Hotel, is ex-
pected to draw to Washington not less
than 1000 delegates. we'll as many
visitors. 1t was announced that near
" 600 rooms have been reserved at
the Raleigh Hotel, chosen conven-
ticn headquarters, for the use of dele
gates. and that scores of room reser-
vations have been made at other no.
tells of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
MORE THAN 1900 PHOTO
GRAPHS OF II Err IN
EIGHT MONTHS.


g1aphs Every year she poses before the camera between
.h.y nv. hundred and four thousand times Her photo
anb;c expense accounts from $4,000 upward annually
For two years she engaged the exclusive services OF os
R-nsbere one noted photographers IN Europe
During one summer he made twenty-five hundred pho'o
graphs Of her in OF the dance Braunsoers haS
v.ral prizes with Photographic studies OF Pavowa Al @
n,.s.nt time Neame Of London Psvowas personal pno
,ographer. l.. L s,,.d
Az wv House Pavows's summer home she mas h'.eu
IN Photographic gallery complete in every detail Du'ns
her vacation periods in she spends much OF he
time in this gallery =, ss
Ivv House was the home of John Turner the famous
artist Pavlowa bought it from his estate IN isli "
situated on the highest point OF Hampstead Heath Loho0
and is surrounded by twelve OF beautiful gardens kp
in perfect trim by FIVE gardeners constantly at WORK ~"
hons. itself has sixteen spacious and Psviowa Keeps
total Of fifteen the place the year rouno
sh. rarey ever passes than two months OUT u ~"
twelve there One Of the most interesting rooms VI 90
IN. music and bail room. This covers an enure noo''
In the grounds of Ivy House there are many s'us"
urns fountains scupured pieces and other art WORKS
sb. has collected on her travels about the world or WIN"
bav. been given her by artists and members OF the various
royal families OF Europe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
DAVIS ADVOCATES FARM
 DE GINK FOR ARIZONA

Jeff Davis, proprietor of the Hotel de Gink, fine fancy hobo hostelry" of New Yorl:, is advocating the estab- lishment of Farm de Ginl" in Ari- zona. The Boston Transcript. com menting on the undertaking prints the follow ing libel on this state:
 Tn demanding the establishment Of Far in de Ginl' in Arizona, Jeff Davis, fhe distinguished hobo, ap- pears to have been taken in by some glib-talking land promoter of the West There are few states less likely to meet the requirements of Mir. Davis mendicants than those To- cated in the Rocky mountain region, where nature has made as difficult as possible the wrestling of a living from her bosom. That the rewards are correspondingly generous is beside the question. The facts are that to make the desert bloom. to force the arid soil to yield its hidden treasures, demands all that man has of cour- age, patience and industry. Arizona is not place for a modern Elysium. The cactus, not the lotus, is its em- blem. Somewhere in the sun-kissed south. where the lazy waters of the turquoise gulf meet the golden sands of indolence in an eternal caress, where a gentleman of leisure may fritter away the languid hours meath the shade of some sheltering palm un- disturbed by the cry of the coyote or the howl of the 'norther,' awaits for Jeff and his disciples that de luxe farm for which their hearts yearn, a farm sans woodpiles, and sans dogs, with dainty dairymaids to milk the COWS and hired men to do all the chores, and handouts hanging in rich profusion from every bough. MT. Davis should abandon his Arizona cf- forts and induce the government to buy Palm Beach"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
WISE MAN IN HIS
 DAY AND GENERATION

BERLIN, March 9. Correspond ence of The Associated Press) ).-How a wise old surgeon determined which of 20 youthful nurses he should ac- cept for service is told in the Tafliche Rundschau The young women had spent six weeks in training in one of the big garrison cities, and at last stood before the superintendent
 q congratulate you" he began, con your willingness to serve the cause of the Fatherlaild. Precious expert ences, however, have shown me that all does not always go well with those serving in the sanitary divisions, that the work proved distasteful to them. Will those who would prefer to serve exclusively in the officers wards please step forward"
 Shyly and blushingly, Is of the 2O young women stepped out of the line, whereupon the surgeon continued in his amiable tones: q thank you, ladies. Of your services I shall-not avail myself. Your decision indicates to me that you have not yet attained the necessary degree of earnestness required Of those serving our wound ed soldiers"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY

PHOENIX, March 12.-The legis- lature in its regular session, which came to an end late Thursday night, enacted 76 laws, 38 of which origin ated in the senate and 38 in the house, a curious coincidence in itself. Of this number l3 senate bills and 12 house bills have already been signed by the governor; six senate bills and four house bills have been allowed to become effective without the gov ernor's signature; l9 senate bills and 2 house bills are still awaiting exc cutive action. Altogether 170 bills were introduced into the senate and Fl in the house, a grand total of 34l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
PARTING SLAP IS
 TAKEN AT THE GOVERNOR
(From Fridays Daily

As a parting slap at Governor Hunt the senate in executive session yesterday in Phoenix refused by vote of IA to 4 to confirm the ap- pointment of Homer Wood as mem- Der of the State Fair Commission.
 Since the beginning of the session there has been antagonism between the governor and the upper branch of the legislature. and although ef- forts have been made to prevent it coming to the surface, every once in a while it has cropped out.
 Whether the refusal to confirm the appointment of Wood is the result of this feeling, of course is not known here right now, the telegram giving the news, only stating the facts given above. The fact that Wood was candidate at the last city election for the office of mayor on an inde- pendent ticket, and made the race against the regular democratic pri- mary nominee may have had some thing to do with it, for the demo- crats are long and strong on party loyalty. and regard any such defec- ton as nothing short of crime. Doubtless they had heard of the Yav- apai county mans defection on this occasion, but the chances are that 1t was not because of any personal or party feeling against Wood but a combination of both as regards the chief executive, which caused the re- jection of his appointment.
 It is probable that recess appoint ment will be made by the governor and that Wood will be the appointee, but the senate has had its revenge and partly evened up its score with the head of the party.