davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound enough
for know never would have been as
well if l had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women.
Daughter Helped Also.
''I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, l6l S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickiy,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic bleCOmpOundwill help you, write
to Lydia Il. .PinkhamM MedicineC Co.
(eOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

Dollar day is bar
gain day.
EVe,y day is dollar
day in the mart OF
classified ads.
People who want to
sell something use this
business center. People
who want to buy some
thing also use it.
Often they get to-
gether.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

Beauty important consideration You that you
feel proud Oa that will reflect your good and
judgment But with beauty you look for many other
qualities before you purchase your
You only appreciate this ecordbreakng "Sx by careful
inspection Of the detail which spells the difference between good
enough and real superiority. Note for instance that this
equipped with the Gray Davis starting and lighting SYSTEM Bosch
Magnetic Cork insert Multiple disc CLUTCH Canteve springs
Then you uO voluntarily declare that the Paige Six there
is combination of high grade features LOhch cannot be
secured in any other Six-regardIess of price,
go Paige dealer today him tell you complete
story the Paige. Then let him his demonstration
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

No matter how much money you may
be prepared to pay, you cannot buy
more exquisite lines than you will find
in the body Of the Paige Six" 1t is
an adaptation Of the very latest
European stream lines-the only body
of its kind now offered on the Ameri-
can market at any price.
The Paige six" is long and graceful
124 inches of wheel base-and the
deep chested" hood conveys an in
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

years. When l be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound d [
could not sit up. l
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. l used the
remedies a year and
l can do my work
and for the last eight
months s l h av e
worked for other
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

This is the latest civic prescription.
1t is hardly necessary for me TO tell you
that YOU must work from within out;
that YOU must begin the campaign IN
your own homes, cleaning them from
attic to cellar, making war against lurk-
ing cobWebs, dust, and other disease
breeding factors. As paint is an excel
lent complement of soap and water, its
generous use Is to be recommended. II
YOU argue that you cannot afford to
paint, just pause and think whether
YOU can "affOrd" to be sick and pay a
hospital or doctors bill. Paint Is a
rival TO both-a germicide that will help
to keep the doctor away.
Ii is astonishing how self-respecting 1t
makes the members Of family feel to
freshen up the interior and exterior OF
the house with a coat or two OF paint.
1t sort of makes them take new lease
of life to behold the woodwork, floors,
odd furniture emerge from shabblness to
dignited gentility in their new garb OF
paint and varnish.
Nor will YOU be satisfied to stop with
the house and the furniture, for by this
time you will have contracted the paint
ing fever. No doubt you will decide
that now il the time to paint the house
on the outside, and when that is flushed
the barn and garage will look dingy, to
say nothing of the peTgOla and summer
house and other Outbulidings.
Before one realizes just what is hap
pening the fever" has spread thru the
neighborhood and around the town as
rapidly as fire in a stubble field.
Since the dust of unswept streets pen
etrates our homes. carrying with 1t. not
only discomfort, but the germs OF dis
ease, it is for our own protection that We
We should keep these avenues clean,
otherwise, if neglected, they may prove
dangerous dissemnators of disease. II
you live in a town of any size, we will
assume that your streets are paved.
They should, therefore, be comparative
lv easy to keep clean il you will CO.
operate with the city officials. Should
tie latter not perform their duty con
in this direction, it should
be pointed out to bhem clearly, and an
enio cement observed. ,..,......ossa,
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

For a cleanup campaign to be effrc
tual there must be co operation between
the citizens and the pubiic authorities.
This will ultimately result in a Keep
Clean" ordinance being passed and
rgidly enforced, as has already been
done in many towns. When every towl
has a regular health department to look
after the public welfare this will be one
of the chief duties Of the health officer
to insist on the enforcement of the
keep Clean" ordinance.
First of ell, the householder should
burn whatever rubbish can be burned
on the premises, as incineration is the
safest medium. In very small towns
where there is no municipal garbage
cart to dispose of tin cans, broken
crockery, and similar debris, this refuse
should be buried.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
WUMRN CUULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. -'' am enjoying bet
ter health now than l have for twelve
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

-a-r-1 r1e -0lauef towns Wnere turie are
no "white wings, as the man with the
boon is known, sanitary garbage iecep'
tacles should he placed on the sin et
corners for papers and fruit skins. The
women Of Green Cove Springs, Ken
tuckv. did this, and IN order to attract
the careless passerby they have p.acaid
ed the receptacles with amusing rhymes
of which the fol owing is sample;
Nv name is Empty Barrel,
I'm hungry for meal;
PRAY fill me full. kind stranger,
With trash and orange peel.
These illlv Invitations appeal to the
public. particularly the children, and
refuse on the streets in this town Is
becoming an unheard OF thing.
No matter how small the town, the
"Clean-Towu Club" should insist on the
regular collection of street refuse ard
other garbage The streets themselves
should be flushed at least once daily TO
carry off all surface dirt The bulkier
waste must be picked up by hand, OF
course, with which we are all iamiller'
while sewers may be employed to carry
off the finer waste.
AuN LOMu euUuiu DE NOtC W eAASaN
modest street cleaning equipment - II
nothing but hand machines, burlap bag
carriers, pan scrspers, sprinkling cans,
and shovels The refuse collected may
be placed in the sacks and left at con
venient points along the route. to be
collected by special wagons and taken TO
the dump. When the sacks are
emptied they should be returned to the
street cleaning department. by the
drivers mention burlap sack9, IN
stead of cans. as thev are cheaper,
lighter in weight, and noiseless.
Many wide-awake communities are
organizing "Chlldren's Leagues OF Good
Citizenship" in connection with their
clean. M campaigns. l can conceive Of
no better plan for enlisting our little
citizens and leading them along the
paths of good government and con
structive citizenship.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

slant suggestion Of unlimited power
and speed.
Then, there is a modish one-man top,
perfectly fitted Jiffy cJtrtains, genuine
leather upholstery throughout and a
roomy, luxurious tonneau with two
extra seats.
This is truly a seven-passenger car
De Luxe-a car of good taste, dignity
and ultra refinement.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
D1AALaJ / 1OItO TON AAAE
TOWN-CITY CLEANUP
From the March Number Of the Ameri-
can Club Woman Magazine of New
York City.

Induce your mayor to issue proclaim
atiou setting aside health period,
calling npon the citizens for co operation.
The object of this vii be to snow the
necessity of cleanup campaigns, thru
the press and pulpit, and IN puolc
lectures. REQUEST your ministers TO dis
cuss the moral side OF the question from
the pulpit; invite physicians to give
lectures in public halls on sanitatioh'
food, problems of parks ana Playground
showing welfare screens and stereopucan
pictures if possible.
II possible arrange with your local
motion picture house for Tile Clty
Beautiful" fins 10 be shown prior 20
the lecture, advertising this TACT well
laviBg especial stress on the Tree SIDE OF
the feature. Publish editorials and
brief, pithy articles along the line OF
civic pride and betterment, meantime
showing the need for such mass meet
ing, and the urgent necessity Tor co
operation, including that OF the children.
Never forget to mention tine latter, for
you will find the little folks your strong
est allies.
1t is very important to have the right
man or woman call the meeting 10
order. Choose the chairman who will
make everything move off swiftly-one
who will make things hum" as the
saving goes. Not a moment should lag.
As soon as the public Is seated the meet
ing should be called to order, stating
briefly, entertainiugly, and humorously
its appeal.
The chairman should ask for remarks
from the audience, after reading the
previously prepared bylaws. After a
few such preliminaries, make your elec
ton of officers and committees You
are then a fulhedged Clean Town
Club" or whatever you prefer to be
called.
Should community clubs grow out OF
the "Clean Town Club idea, so much
the better. l think you will never be
able to find a more pointed slogan Tor
YOUR crusade than Make Good Health
Contagious" Talk it, live it, and exem-
plify it by working toward such clean
up campaign as the country has not yet
known.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

know OF one woman's literary club
that could not resist the demands OF its
vicinity for civic cleanliness. They
were deep in the study of archaeology at
the time, which, as one member said,
was all right in its place, but that it
had no place when the town needed
cleaBshg so badly. They therefore or
ganized themselves into a "Clean-Up p
Town Club" and began to study civics.
In due time they divided themselves
into community committees to supervise
the cleaning of back yards, sidewalks,
streets, alleys. parks, business places,
and public buildings. In the meantime
they issued a little booklet in which
were printed the town ordinances, laying
especial stress upon those pertaining to
the home, with the penalty attached
for the violation of the same. They
also told where and to whom to appeal
when the offender was caught.
The idea is an excellent one. 1t
might be well also to appoint an inspec
tor on each committee, not only for the
purpose OF inspecting, but to receive
from the particular district
to which she is assigned. If there are
infringements of the law, these com
plants may be carried to the proper
city authorities over the signature of the
chairman Of the committee. II they
come thru this channel they will be
more promptly needed than if presented
by the aggrieved individual.
Much hard feeling will thus be avoided,
as the offender will not able to attach
any blame to one person.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
eusINEss MEN ANp sHlPPINe.

The referendum taken by the United States Chamber of Commerce shows at least what the majority of the countrys business think about the reesabishmen of our shipping. They want merchant marine worthy of the nations political and commercial standing They the flag carried through all the made fam niar in every worldpor They want 1t for the sake of both patriotism and trade advantage And they want the government to help in the process
 But they want no government ownership under any arrangement By a vote of sos to S2 commercial bodies throughout the country against federal ownership and operation and by vote of I'll to 54 they oppose federal ownership with private operation
 What they do want is private ownership with federal subsidy. The favor of subsidies from The gov enment sufficient to offset the difference in cost between the operation of under the Amrican ag and ope ration in the deep trade routes under foreign flags" stood 55s f,r 1Ss against.
 much larger majority favored government aid in tin form of subvention ito establish regular mail and freight lines under the American flag countries in which the commercial interests the United States are important, and to American dependencies"
 It remains to be seen whether the public in general, which SO well organized as the business interests, and is far difficult canvas. will agree with the chambers of commerce Subsidy" has always had an unpleasant sound to most American No congress either Republican Democratic has yet ventured to vote ship subsidies in the face of the recognized public opposition subvention" doesn't sound quite bad but the ordinary citizen much like the thins
 If it is to be assumed that the business generally in favor of subsidy this indicates and that he Of the public is against heretofore it looks as if side the other will have to yield with the best grace it The need of American ships grows every day with the expansan of foreign trade und.r the stimulus and ships not forthcoming ss they should be. The La Toilette seamens bin stands ac cused ot having scared capital of the busness bur even if the burdensome provisions of that law moved by amendment there will be powerful demand for further action when congress assemblies There will be another bitter struggle between the goyenmenown ership and governmensubsidy factions with the subsidy advocates insistent than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
FAIRNESS TO NATIONAL euARpsMEN

different toward the militia perceptibe as the nation begins realize the important place occupied by such a body in our national scheme of defense. A guardsman is longer looked upon sort of crank with harmless penchant marching in uniform and going camping And when he asks now leave of ab- sence from his employment order attend the regular encampment or manoeuvres, he isn't so likely to be threatened with the loss of his iob
 No longer ago than last year many a conscientious guardsman did lose his job for taking the time off to tend evening drill camp to prepare himso for his military duties The just complaints of guards men, reinforced by the spectacle of the European co5 hict the soberng possibility of being drawn into it, have made employers suddenly respectful of their soldiers, and willing cooperate with them. biz Boston firm has announced its intention of encouraging its in every possible way become members of the national guard The guardsmen of Thin Ohio repo- without exception their employers have expressed their pleasure in letting the the man oeuvres The disposition is manifested all the country
 That's the way it should be all the time The national guard, the citizen army, is the ideal defensive force fo the United States the most in harmony with oal ideals and properly developed most suited for tn, only purpose that we need an army for.
 We want great standing army in America, and we do not want any great respect for military uniform but respect have voluntary and self sacrificing citizen soldiers and hereafter the better ! it will be for the country
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
AERopLANE AGAINST SUBMARINES.

The sinking of a submarine by aeropane. as -e- ported from Berlin the first recorded example of new of warfare khich may become familiar as aeroplane land raids submarine torpedo attacks While this form of fighting is yet undeyeloped mil uary experts declare that it gives promise of er fectivo protection against submarine than any other method yet suggested
 The under-sea boat it must be remembered cannot remain hidden from the aeropane as it from sur fighting craft The higher you rise in the air tae deeper you can into the Thus aviators have exceptional facilities for spyng out submames. IL possible that few hudreed scouting pines fitted with huns so they could aght safely on the water emer gency would be able in short time to locate neatly all the German Uboats operating around the British Islos That espionage service alone would be highly import ant if it ayailed only to merchantmen, an bring destroyers the submarines But is sais that if the air craft were provided with bombs spe ciay adapted penetrate the easily and str Ia vessels beneath the surface the submarines might b driven from the trade routes.
 II Is possible that the British admiralty actually pro pairing such air craft and such bombs lt is s the seq wsTefare may at any time take and startling turn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
eERMANYs OIL FIELD

BERLIN, July 3.-The cutting off of petroleum imports into Germany through the war has caused a marked revival of activity in the domestic pe- troleum industry The only oil dis trict of any importance in Germany lies in the Luenburg Heath to the west of Hamburg, where exploitation began in earnest about twenty-five years ago. A considerable fever of oil specula- ton arose at that time, and for a time not less than 23 companies were in existence
 The oil found in the Lueneburg Heath is mostly of low grade, suited better for lubricating than for illumi mating purposes. This fact is reflect ed strongly in the German statistics of production While the production of Illuminating oil dropped from 27 700 tons in 1908 to 21,0OO tons in 1912 the production Of lubricating oil was more than doubled in the same time rising from 6S,4O0 to 136.6O0 tons Dur ing the same period the production G benzine rose from 941OO to l8OO0l tons The oil industry on the Luene burg Heath has a good technica equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
RAPID PROGRESS IN
 COUNTY ROAD WORK
 IS NOW EVIDEN ICED
District Manifest Spirit Tending to Prompt Settlement of High way Problems at Minimum of Expense.

Secretary Joseph II. Gray of the | Warren District Commercial Club re- ports in an optimistic vein concerning | county and state highway matters as they have come to his attention within tlc last few days. Generally encourag | ing reports are coming fram the vari- ous districts in Cochise County and it seems probable that the work oi the Coutny Road Bond Issue Associa-
 ton will proceed in an extremely sat- lisfactory manner in the near future. A letter from Willard Belknap, del egate Co the Road Bond Issue conven-
 ton from San simon states that the 1 residents of that locality will be satis- | fled to get the east and west road and ! the north and south road to Paradise | |Nalley. This plan will eliminate the so-callcd rural delivery road of 24 miles and reduce the mileage asked | by san simon a little more than one third This word from San simon is extremely gratifying as showing the
 marked disposition to get together on
 a system that will be reasonably econ
 omical.
 County Engineer Ryan is still busily i IengagCd in working out a highway sys- tenn which will eliminate as much
 mileage as possible, the same to be
 submitted to the committee appointed for consideration of this phase of the road problems As Engineer Ryan is Idevoting his characteristic energy to the work coupled with his well-knOwn knowledge of the problems to be soly-
 ed, a speedy contamination of the mat ter is anticipated.
 Reyerting to state highway matters,
 it may be stated that the steam shovel
 Co be used on the Bisbee-Tombstone length of state highway arrived by freight in Bisbee yesterday, County
 Engineer Ryan arranging for its deliv-
 cry at the site of the convict camp.
 Practically all the work done along
 this neck of the state highway hereto
 fore has been over a rock formation
 where the use of the steam shovel
 was impossible and its advent into the
 road work there will mean a decided decrease in expense per mile, as well
 as more progress than has been possi- ble in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
MUNITIONS ARE DEMANDED IN
 ITALY
Campaign for Munitions in Italy is Started in Milan. Work is to be Pushed by Experts from Several Lines.

MILAN, July 2.-Italys great manu- featuring center has organized a preparation of munitions" committee the executive committee of which is collaborating with the military author ities in work of the organization of Italy's industries on a vast scale Co cope with the unexpected information. al situation regarding munitions.
 The duties of the committee will be to ascertain if the factories can i'm stall machinery for army work to sup ply designs, patterns and also regu- late prices and to stimulate construc- tion by longer hours. day and night sessions. The committee consists of experts from the Milan College of En- gineers and Architects, and the Italian Electro-Technic Association, which is largely providing the funds required, aided by subscriptions from the resi- dents of Milan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03

A menagerie stopped in a uttIG country village
 One urchin, with more cheek than cash, thought he would like to see the animals, so he quietly pushed his head through a gap in the canvas and had look
 But the. manager saw him and haul ed him out ! Here. Agrippa," he yelled 10 a help Ger, throw this lad into the lions cagei"
 If he thought he had alarmed the youngster he was mistaken
 The boy said calmly:
 Wait, mister! If yell let me see the show for nothing I'll get all the fattest boys in the village to crawl under the canvas tomorrow night"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
WHETsToNE CLAIMS
 TAKEN UNDER BOND

$. F. Gallen of Tombstone has re- gently given a bond on the Black Oak group of mining claims in the Whet stone Mountains to California capital ists. Last week supplies were sent out to the properties and active oper ation will commence within the next few days The claims that were bond ed are adjoining the Mascot and Ne yada claims owned by MT. Gallen ol this city, and NJ. Newman of Bisbee
 lt has also been learned that claims i'm that vicinity owned by Larrieu Brothers and Trowbridge have been cncountering some high grade ship ping ore, and are at the present time making preparations for regular ship ments to the shelter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03

Possessed of very fine instincts, MT. Right was much offended by an 5X perience in a restaurant the other day Sitting opposite him was a man who ate his food in a vulgar way that offended the higher sensibilities Of Right Pray, pardon me" he inter. posed May ] be SO bold as to offer Ia suggestion?" "lf you like,' rudely answered Che other, as he continued Co maui a chicken bone. "I should imagine" was the caustic reioinder of Right, "that you would have con. siderable less trouble with that bone if you took it out on the mat!'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
FoR ANNoYINo WILSON.

NEW YORK, July 2-Alfonso Chars towsky a Polish editor was arrested lat his home tonight on the charge Of sending annoying and abusive letters 10 President Wilson. Charstowsky was jailed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
FAMOUS BISON MUST DIE

NEW YORK. July 2.-Black Dia- mond, the famous BisCIS of the Central Park Geological Garden, whose image adons the side of the new. nickels, wiil be slain in a few days and hts massive head preserved and mounted.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
| Q . q Q . c . A BATCH OF SMILES . Q . [ . . Q < ( .

A certain little girl was discovered by her mother engaged in a spirited encounter with a small friend, who had got considerably worsted in the engagement
 Don't you know dear" said the mother that it is very wicked to be. have so? lt was Satan that put it in- to your head to pull Elsie's hair"
 Well, perhaps it was," the child admitted but kicking her shins was entirely my own idea"