davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Resolutions ana Ordinances.

By Ala Lodge
Nrspir et. That the corporation
counsel Doe and h- is hereby requested
90 give az opinion as to the authority
~ 90. Common Council IA ErantiuE
permits fuI temporary or ornament
o.Ca patton ~ rltt property IL
stlra~ cor other oustr5ctlcBs
Atugtfa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
ELEVENTH WARD

FlIsF9F ~ II " NTtIF-
BY All link
Resolved That permit salon be ana
- hereby granted 20 the Samaritan
Hospital 20 string n banner across
r Grand Bouierard AZ Milwaukee
Avenue FOR a period ~ ten days from
June I7fh 20 June 2}rd.
Adopted
Ala. Eutter called 20 the chair
ryV ETH WARD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

them safely through their first EtraR-
giles for life and maintenance was
not 60 be suffered to live. The king
did not relish The politics and sus-
pected the LOYALTY Of the gentlemen
who were IN charge % It's affairs.
They were Of the party which opposed
him On parliament Every misman-
aged or ill-judged affair with which
the company was chargeable was
magnifled and made the ost ~. and.
despite a very gallant fight in the law
courts e. save it,k its charter was
taken away and the government of
the colony transferred 70 the hands -
the king and his ministers. II made
little practical difference 60 the
colouista. They kept their assembly.
and could live az comfortably under
Il governor sent them BY the king a.
under q governor sent them b. The
company. The course ~ affairs in
Virginia was not disturbed But a
great company was destroyed, and
the colony its FIRST taste 81 self-nieas-
ing liberty were deeply wronged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
New York Schools Have
a Tooth Brush Day.

Too much attention cannot be paid
to mouth and teeth. Recently the
500 600 children 81 the public schools
of New York City bought tooth
brushes for the first celebration q
Tooth Brush Day" The entire week
was hyFienic week, and was devoted
10 the scrubbing Of teeth and dental
hygiene.
Al Q o'clock all the children were
taught what first aid 70 the teeth
means, and the serious results Of
nsgleeting them. This was done by
trained specialists. prominent dent
lists Of the city, $50 o. whom volun-
teered to aid the board q education.
They spoke FOR an hour in the
schools,
'Tooth Brush Day" saw drills in
every school Immediately after the
opening az the afternoon session. The
actual demonstration was done in
each class By q leader. The class
leader had Ia addition to his or her
tooth brush q cup Of water, and the
drill went as follows:
zone, two. three, four, brush the
front teeth with a rotary motion.
Dip. One, two, three, four. brush
the teeth at the side with the sans
motion. Dip"
The leader had real water in her
cup. but the children made believe
and with their brushes went through
the zone. two. three. four. dip" fol.
lowing each motion Of the leader.
A field day Of dental hygiene
brought the week 70 q cose. with
tooth brush drills in Central park
Prospect park. Van Cortland park
and the Bronx. The school children
ia the contest which was ran BY the
department Of physical training o.
tie board Of education, competed fol
banners.
Thus these 500 900 children spread
the gospel Of mouth cleanliness IN
that many homes and to dvs million
! people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
PEACE Is HELL

EEALh ID HE'LL
The Mexican revoiuti0nists received
she delegation with courtesy.
What ID your crrandg" they
asked. DO We understand that you
edvisa a. 70 qait the game. disband,
and go homer
Precisely" With very great earn
estnesa responded the chairman q
the delegation. "Wc come 70 you
from the Universal Peace Society. III
you persist in this insurrection you
may eventually triumph. and thus you
viii LAP the foundation Of endless
strife within the borders Of Mexico. .
How, sir" Queried The leader a
the fnstrrectionistg What mean
ynnG Onee the fyFant Huerfa 10 over
thrown, our people shall dwell to-
9sfhsr IN peace and harmony
Peace and harmonyF shriiled ire
visitors In one dertsiwc voice. Net
on pour lives. you wou'ti Dou't you
know, il you sacceed, you reckless
lnsurrecsionista. thar yoa viii make
inexitAbis the organization Of the
p. b. Rs-tu other words. the Damgla-
tsrs Of the Aexiean RcwolutionF
The leader of the Fnsurreetos stag
Rered and turned deadly pale.
~Gfve the order 70 cease hnnR," he
whispered. hoarsely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
/EIk,-~---1&A
A Galley o Fun !!
EN- ROUTE

EN- ROUTE.
First Passenger la rear car OF
elevated train) ~ feel that am
eatrhlna cold IN my head. This car i
too warm. Let Is Try the one ahead.
Thev try the enc ahead.
Second PassengeF.-How DO yoa
feel nowf
Firrt passenaer,-Now the cold has
eons 20 my lungs. This car b too
cold Let us try another.
They try another.
second passenger.-Feein any betterf
First passcnger.-No. Pneumonia
4 eomimQ o., with eongsssive ehills.
Thls car % 100 hot Carry me ints
smother.
He is carried into another.
Seeoud paaaenRers--how is now,
ED fsilowl
First PaaaenEer.--Wor1e and worse.
Ptsuriay has sef In, with inflamrna-
tory rheumatism This car Is too
cold. Try the first enc.
The hrst one Is tried.
Second Rouse Yourself
ed mani We ere nearly AZ Harlem
First Passsnger.--I shall never see
dear old Harlem again. See that ma
grave e kept green. This car Is too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
ALLTIREDOUT
Hundreds More In Pensacola In the
Same Plight.


Tired all the time;
Weary and wern out night and
day;
Back aches; head aches;
Your kidneys are probably weak
ened.
You should help them al their
work.
Let one who knows tell ycu how.
W. III. Connors, Jr. captain FIRE
department No. 8, South Re1s street.
Pensacola, says: The strain / have
been subject % a. times. taking cold
and being exposed 60 an kinds Of
weather weakened my kidneys. The
trouble soon showed itself I'm my
back. Il got 50 ! was troubled with
a weak back nearly every tirae I took
cold Of had q hard run. Mornings
On getting Up, was all tired out
and found IL hard 10 stoop without
great effort 7 began using Deans
Kidney Pills and found relief rlght
ct. At any sign Of the trouble s.acc,
/ have been given quick relief b.
using Deans Kidney Pills"
Price soc. at all dealers. Doris
simply ask for q kidney rem edy-ges
Deans Kidney pills-the slne thas
Mr. Connors had. Poster Milburu
! Co, Props, Buffalo, y. n. (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

The largest bottle and the most
satisfactory eontents-these arc the
qualities Of Sweet Dreams. the great
est remedy for keeping mosquitoes
away.
No bad odor, or stained bed linen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
THE RULING PASSION.

Host (proudly) And this is
masterpiece Of Rembrandt
Vinitor.-Great Scott, mani What
Il that unFightly hole in the corneTi IL
spells the whole picture.
Host.-Wel, you see, my wife Is an
autograph collector, and she wouldn't
rest until she cut the signature out
and pasted IL in her album.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
Mexicans Will Resent
Any Interference

n becomes more evident with each
day that the Medcans viii resent
any interference 81 the part q the
United States. while IL also becomes
more evident that eventually the
president viii b forced 20 take some
steps towards ending the revolutions
ia that country For years now the
various factions have looted and
murdered 60 fheir hearts content
The various leaders and their armies
appear 70 81 nothing more than or
ganized bandits. none caring Tor the
futme a their country and Il Is but
istagsl tbat they yin unite and re-
sent Interference with a trade which
ha made tie leaders rich n a short
spsee q time.
Ii. aahaDpilv, il shall become
necessary Cor the United States 70
intervene II Mexico three armies
should 30 emp loyed TO enter Mex
So I'd only police force would be
folly for which We would pay erd-
ly Every Faction Of her popula-
Noa would Sc Infatuated and the task
of albauing them would spread over
Improbable years. Yet IL seems
necessary Tor some nation 20 police
tbl bandit afflicted people and this
oan Be best done by an armed force,
directed IS experts IN the military
art
That their mission might Be per.
formed safely an army 81 sanitari.
ana is also necessary No nation has
80 much communicable disease a
f.csico. Smallpox 8 constantly cpl
demc Watorbornc plaques take i
greater toll annually than the revo.
utlonists Our soldiers exposed 4
this marvelousiy insanitary life IN
field and town would be wasted rapid
ly 81 endangsr ghe health Of our ovr
people hy the plaques they might
hrIae back 20 as. As necessary a.
Gen Wood 70 the invasion q Col
Gorras and aN the forces Of his arm
That the mission ~ our soldier
and aritarians might Sc permanent
ly beneficial We should send a thirt
army composed Of educators, VIII,
SHAFT open and conduct schools for a.
m0 ignorant people On the Ameri
can continents The 50 per cent o.
NeNcos population which President
Wilson says has ne part IN the gov
Snmcnt Of the country is held Il
subsection 81 the 20 per cent through
ignorance. Teach that 50 per cent Il
read and understand American IDEAL
or liberty without license, to appre
clats justice and tosdo justice. Tha
q the great task Of the invader. vi
want 10 build mp a national spirit i
Mexico, not acquire territory, and
national spirit cannot exist save o.
the basis Of inteHigently develope.
citizenship.
Police II We must; bat let us iol
sanitation and education with n
forces which are 10 help our southern
brother, making Of him a safe an
sane ncirhbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Walter Hume Long, the president
q the local government board in the
new coalition cabinet in Eng and, who
recently took hts seat, is a Unionist.
He held the Office once before several
years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
A NoN-RELIRVRR

Mra Fidget (as she lays down her
novel) These ghost stories are silly.
Just a. II any one would believe them
Mr.. Fidget.-Yss, that's 50. Bat you
had better 90 10 bed now. dear. les
after III o'clock. and III have 70 be up
for . couple Of hours yet
Mrs. Fidzct.-Whatl Go to bed
alone. after reading that bookf Not
much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Now that Gov. Trammel has an
nounced his intention q running for
the United States senate and not
congress from the Third district.
perhaps the Tampa Times win cease
printing those addresses In parallel
columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Reading The reports Of a new law
70 Be- enforced IN England against
commerce, one would be led to believe
that some country besides England
Is setting supplies and war munitions
from America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
Try Sveet Dreams for Keeping
Mosquitoes Away-Large Bottle. 15c

and no dissatisfied purchasers.
Every bottle Of Sweet Dreams sat
isles. II keeps mosquitoes OF all
night long. and that's wherein Il dif-
fers from the ordinary. Large bot
ties, is cents. Lewis Bear Co, whole
sale distributors. (Adv,l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Chauffeur Fined SO For Passing
on Wrong Side Of Car'-Hsadline "a
Mobile paper. Mercy, they don't
even arrest them in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Harry Thaw a again on the front
page. Incidentally the alienists win
have another chance to shine, While
one more dent win be made IN ths
Thaw millions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

a 2 y
two
women 50
well W n o
started q
hunger strike
that ] just
ant believe
they We given
in
Mrs Bal
tot-Tt wasu't
their blame,
my dear The
prison al
tn orifi
changed the
regular fare
20 pickles
and eclaira
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Cassidy: Phwers are yer going In
thot new bhootf
Casey: Dim going 20 ask old man
Flannigan for his daughters hand.
Cassidy: III diviil u seems = pity
TO ruin a new shoot thof way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

England Is praying that Some
genius invent q submarine destroyer.
Il would save that country quite a
sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
TIE nEsInFRATuM.

Lives Of great men should remind us
OF this fact TO make a note;
Al enc needs 70 be > statesman
IL along Prince Albert coat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
MEAN TRICK.

Mrs. Dorcas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08
Alice HolEstec

Alice HOLSTER, Kalem star, besides
being movie actress, writes for
magazines. At present she is at
present she is at work on series
for leading magazine, dealing with
the subject of moving pictures. Miss
HOLSTER, during her school days,
took a number. of prizes for essays
and stories,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-08

BY BETTY BROWN

We have cuff-muffs, pocket-muffs,
and ankle-muffs, all of them designed
to take the freeze out of frost" but
lest somebody's fingers be nipped by
the cold kindly Dame Fashion has in
vented the apron-muff.
No, it's not to be worn round the
kitchen O. mornings, it belongs ex-
clusively to high society"
Nine. ALA Ripley of the Fashion
Art League of America-noted for
her unusual fashion creations
signed the new muff. It is part of a
luxurious evening coat of brocaded
silver cloth with cape of black and
white polar bear fur. A deep girdle
of black velvet is drawn into volum-
nous loops in front to form a COM
Portable muff.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14
DR.. PALMER GIVES PRAYER At
BILLY SUNDAYS MEETING

Rev. A. T. Dorf, pastor of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
was the guest of. Rev. DR.. William E.
Palmer. formerly of this city, at his
home in Paterson yesterday. With
DR.. Palmer, the Rev Mr.. Dorf went
to the Billy Sunday meeting in Pat
ersou last night. DR.. Palmer was
called upon by Mr.. Sunday to make
the opening prayer. Rev. Mr.. Dorr
in speaking of the meeting this morn
ing said 1t was one Of the greatest
that he had ever attended. The en-
tire auditorium was packed to the
doors and many could not get inside
OF the building. He had the pleasure
of meeting Rev. Mr.. Sunday, who
gave him a message to the people OF
Denmark. Rev. Mr.. Dorf was great
ly impressed by Mr.. Sunday and OF
his work that he is doing throughout
the country in winning souls to
Christ. Rev. DR.. Palmer, who was
formerly pastor of Simpson Metho-
dist church here and was transferred
to Trinity Methodist church, Pater-
son. is taking an active part in the
Billy Sunday meetings that are being
held in that city,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14
so. AMBOY COUNCIL ACTS
TO PROBE CONDITIONS IN
"THE HOLE IN THE WALL"

Preliminary steps in another
attempt on the part of the city of
South Amboy to remedy the condi
tions at the "Hole-in-the-Walr in
Ridgeway avenue, Mechanicsville,
were taken last night at the regular
meeting of the city council when
Councilman William H. Parisen, who
was formerly the city health officer,
introduced a resolution calling upon
the Board of Health to take action In
bringing about the betterment of
conditions there.
The following resolution was
adopted: "Inasmuch as there have
been complaints about conditions
existing at the place commonly
known as the 'Hole-in-the-Wan,' and
the fact that 1t is unsanitary and
detrimental to the health of the
people using same, therefore be it re-
solved that the mayor and council
request the Board of Health to take
steps to remedy such condition"
Just what action will be taken by
the Board of Health is not known,
but If that body, with the backing of
the State Board of Health, evolves
some plan that will compel the Penn
sylvania railroad to widen the hole,
1t will be factor in deciding an
issue that has necessitated the outlay
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14
COUNTERFE|T|NG
CASE IN COURT soon

The two alleged counterfeiters ar
rested at Fords during February by
secret service men, and now being
held in Jail in Newark in default OF
$4,000 bail, will be placed on trial
before the United States District
Court next Tuesday Shephen F.
Somogyi, Of this city, has been re-
tanned by Mrs. Loszi Gyurkoyis. one
of the alleged bogus money makers,
and Harry Unger, of Newark, has
been retained by Michael Szarka, the
other alleged counterfeiter. Mr.. So
mogyi expects to prove that his eli
ent did not aid in any making of bo-
gus money, and that If the man was
a counterfeiter, she was not his con-
federate.
He intends to show that the two
were married by Rev. Louis Nanas-
sy, of the Magyar Reformed church
of this city, short while before the
arrests were made. He also expects
to show that his client knew moth
ing of any scheme which her hus-
band may have had to defraud I'm
Gle Sam my making spurious coins,
and that she was totally ignorant Of
the charges made in the indictments
found against the two by the fed
eral grand jury. BY being the wife
of Michael SZarka, Mrs. Szarka,
known as Mrs Loszi Gyurkovis, can
not be compelled to give evidence
against him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14
POSTAL DEPARTMENT PLANS
COLLECT ON DELIVERY"
Special by United Press wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, April 13:-The post
Office department is planning to put
into effect the first collect on deliv-
cry postal plan in it's history, it was
learned today. Officials declined to
discuss the matter, but 1t was known
that the postmaster general, in a let
ter to the comptroller of the treas
ury March "a, said the proposition
was under consideration. 1t provides
for acceptance of parcel post matter
without prepayment and in effect cor
responds to the telegraph privilege of
collecting charges from the addressee.
The comptroller of the treasury in his
decision said he doubted the depart
ment's authority to put the plan into
operation but that it might be possible
under the law If the interstate COM
merce commissions permission,
which is required, could be obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14
NJ CARTER WILL AID
At JURY HEARING
Former Attorney General viii
Assist Jos. {. Stricker at
Hearing Tomorrow.
ARRANGEMENTS ALL MADE
Motion for Vacation of Mercer
County Jury Order to Try
Roosevelt Strike Deputies
ALL MADE

Joseph e. Stricken, counsel for the
deputies" In the county Jail on MUIR
der charges, will be assisted by Rob
ert IL. McCarter, former attorney
general, when Mr.. Stricken applies to
the supreme court at Trenton tomor-
row for vacation of the order made
by Justice James j. Bergen, March
3, directing venire to the sheriff Of
Mercer county for the drawing OF a
panel from which to select the mur-
der jury. Mr.. Stricken was in New
ark today and made arrangements
with Mr.. McCarter to assist him in
the trial of the deputies and in the
preliminary supreme court proceed
|ings. Mr.. McCarter is engaged in
private practice in Newark i'll the law
firm of McCarter & English.
The branch of the supreme court
in session tomorrow will be composed
of Justices Francis ]. Swayze, James
F. Minturn and Samuel Kalisch. The
motion for vacation of the order will
be heard at 1890 o'clock In the
morning and it is believed, because
of the important bearing that it may
have on accelerating the trial of the
indicted deputies" who have been
in the county jail for two and one
half months, will be passed on by the
justices at the same session of the
court. Attorney General Wescott
has not intimated what action he will
take in event the order of Justice
Bergen is revoked by the full bench
of the court. However, If it is sus-
tanned, his application to have the
full bench pass on the foreign jury
question April %, would be superfiu-
Gus, and probably in that event with
drawn. If Justice Bergen's order is
vacated, the attorney general will
likely proceed with his application to
have the full bench order a foreign
panel to be drawn from Mercer coun-
| ty for the selection of a murder jury
| to try the deputies
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14
MEXICAN BATTLE MEhACES
BROWNSVILLE, IN TEXAS
ypeciol by Umited press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, April 14:-Mexican
fighting threatened Brownsville.
Texas, so seriously today that Gener-
al Funston was on his way there
from Fort San Houston. He notified
the war department. A battle ragged
all of Tuesday about Matamoras and
on the river bank to a point mile
west of Brownsville, Funston report
ed. General Villa, he said, had two
field guns on the ground and had
dropped twenty shells into Matamor-
as. What was more serious, rife
bullets have fallen on the United
States side of the border near the
Brownsville pumping station. Fun
ston intended to demand that this
cease, but the struggle was thought
to be so desperate that doubt was
expressed whether he would be heed
ed unless he resorted to forcible
measures.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14
Drop BOMBS on BalilleuI.

Special by United Press Wire.
Paris, April IA Zeppelin
dropped explosives on the old French
town of Barilleul, eight miles north
west of Armentieres, killing three
civilians, according to an official
statement from the war office today
that noted increased activity on the
part of the enemy's airmeD. The
Zeppelin crew aimed the bombs at
the French aviation camp at Bariel-
leul. the war Office announced, but
the missiles went astray. A German
airman was forced to descend inside
the allies line near Brairne and also
at Luneville. Both ayiators were
made prisoners.
In the valley of the Orne river
north of Verdun another German
birdman fell from a great height and
three were killed.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14

of thousands of dollars in many years
of unfruitful litigation. This issue
was bitterly fought In the courts OF
the state between the Pennsylvania
railroad and the city of South Amboy
and Middlesex county.
The notorious "Hole-in-the-W Wall"
Is a menace to te public health, 1t is
claimed, and the health officials GER
tainly would have no great difficulty
in proving this assertion should this
be carried to the courts.
Officials in South Amboy point out
that the passageway is gloomy and
unhealthy, the interior stone walls
of the place always covered with
moisture. A little path for pedes-
trians, hardly wide enough for two
persons to pass each other, is sepa-
rated only by frail wooden railing
from the little stretch of road that
is known throughout the state as
one of the worst spots that vehicles
encounter en- route to or from the
shore resorts.
Besides being dark and damp, the
Hole-in-the-Wall" is nearly always
flooded with water which washes
down from the Pennsylvania yards
and down Ridgeway avenue, there be-
ing a depression in the road. This as
sists in making the place veritable
breeding place for disease bacteria.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-04-14
WALL STREET ASTIR OVER
BETHLEHEM STEEL STOCK
Ypeciq1 by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire
New York, April 14:-Wall street
fairly huzzed today with excitement
over the sensational fluctuating of
Bethlehem steel common stock. Gov
ernors of stock exchange have quiet
ly launched an investigation into the
cause of the Bethlehem stock fiuctu-
alton.
1t is believed a battle is being
waged for control of the corpora
tions. An English syndicate is said
to be in the fields for the controlling
stock. The Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, because it produces a great
majority of the supplies for the al
lies, is sought because 1t would be a
great asset for English concerns now.