davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Lnr | ! nr---n..L


 BOSTON. Mar 2--The Nev York list held steady with advancing prices. Closing prices were around the best of the day l-2 to g. above yesterday Postou coppors displayed greater act- iyity than eysr closing at the top The situation Is sound and they will go much fWther Take advantage of temporary reactions Co pick up stocks and leave buying orders under the market Don't climb for them ear ly in the week. as Monday and Tues day should show considerable profit taking. Shattuck was troug feat ure in todays market advancing Co 27 34 on moderate transactions Cu- umet G Arizona advanced d point Jo 6lI-2.
 puyiug of Verde Extension a-aiu on the increase with volume oI offerings decres- sing. In all probability It will cross 21-2. us previous high mark. the coming week New Couelia sold at TBS with good demand uactioualy under that figure Woveriue-Arizoua is quoted at lla bid with market practically bare of offerings Warren sold al 5l-2 with that figure bid for more.
 Paine. Mpulfr N Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
BETHLEHEM IS. BIC FACTOR ON.
 DAYS MARKET.
Bethlehem Steel, One of the War Specialties, Makes Big Gain When Announcement of Earnings Is Made.

NEW YORE. March 27 One of the so-cslled war srecialitcs. Bethlehem Steel uruishd the sensation Of to- days board auc active market On publication ot tHc c1mpauys annual statement showing more than a thir- ty per cent canning applicable Go dividen Is the stock rose by leaps and bounds makiu, net gain fseveu and three-eiehtls points DeaIiuss tn Bethlehem Steel amounted to 30 900 shircs. makun it the second most ac tive issue of the session
 General motors also made another spectacular advance to tbe now high price of i2o gain of eight pouts. but yielded part of its gain u la- ter dealings United States Steel. which changed hands In blocks of iO0O or more shares sold up to fortvuiuo and a fourth, its best quotation since Che suspension or dividends
 Anthracite a1ares New Haven. Ca nadian Pacific and Great Northern lcl m the better known railway issues. Profit taking In the later dealings caused genera reoessipus from the best quotations at the close The bank statement disclosed an actual cash gain of almos- Sl5.00O0 000 The Tee serve increas. Wae slightly more than S10O000no Tlo total sales of stocks amounted Co eA20O shares. Bonds were firm N,v York Central sNes were tho only exception Total sales par value s155oo00 United States bonds unchanged on call durin- the week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Miss Viola Allen is the latest to join the movies She has been en- gagged by a Chicago company and vill begin work before the camera in a short time. It is said her salary win be among the topnotch salaries of Flimland. She achieved first fame as legitimate actress under the management of Liebler & Co. in 'The Christian and 'In the Palace nf the King
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Magnificent DisbLau of Eos

Tt mighty make claims goods and its the publBu this that really what claim
 Every Faand honestly pac for her Assa who bopped
 The Fair has the STYLES VARIETIES VALUES Monday shae this trinity facts and would Gkc 10 you with
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Charming Afternoon and EUening Dresses at
 S22.50 and S25

Dresses designed for afternoon, street anu evening wear arr. developed tn meet the uc wand for reproductions oi dresses rom thc Colonial and Victorian periods Short no- leIo blouse- and wide spiral skirts bring vie sious ol bygoue days. A touch of lace at thc neck and cuffs or berthas of contrasting COL or. or diH,rent material and suspeIIder stye- are uharacte-isuc finishing touches
 We display many pleasing new mode- a. S22.5O and S25 that embrace all tha new fash ion lcatures materials include Crepe da Chine. silk Poplin Caarmeuse PIssy Willow ran.Ia and those nf continuation tanrics
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
CURES

COrnelia ........-. t....... DeHu ........................ Jerome Verde ...-.......-... Verde EN. ...-.L.........t... T0uopah .A....-..-...-... Ton Bel ......., ........... Warren .....--.....-.-..-... Wolverine .......-.......
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-08-07
MuskOgee Cimeter
w. III. Twine Editor
Il. III. Twine Collector
and Asst. MANAGER
~ MEM q Err
NATIONAL NEo RO PR { = 3
AS SOCIATtOE
State Approval

Teachers Certlficstes with
out Examination.
The Combined Normal and
Industrial Departmental Vii
berford University has bee ex-
amined by the State Supervisor
of Normal. Schools and has been
placed on the approved list for
the training Of teacher for elem
entary school and spebial work
such as Domestic Science.
Manual Training etc
This recognition by the
State Department Of Public ms
tructiOn mean much 10 the grad
uate of Wilberforce who are pre-
pairing them selves to teach as
graduates from this department
are entitled to teachers fou'
year provisional certificate with
out examination. After twenty
four months of successful teach
ing the holder is entitled To 4
life certificate of the same grade
good where i'm the state AID
recognized in thirty four other
states.
Students who graduated prior
to 1915 and who had completed
four year high school cours"
before beginning the TWO year
normal course Of this d-partun-
eut will likewise benefit by this
arrangement and many such
will find that by slight addition
to their professional work they
may become entitled to tn. pro-
vislonal certificate without eX-
animation
With the added facilities Of
gymnasiam and well equipped
recitation halls shops Wilbei
force now offers splendid oppor'
tunities to peIsective teachers
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-08-07
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRol-c Quinine. II stops the
Cough aud Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II IL fails to cure.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-08-07
No. '666
81 Times a Year-Not II

Thu is prescription prepared especially
io4 MALARIA or CHv.lS 4 FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
Y taken then as tonic the Fever will NOT
eturn. II sets on the liver better thar
Calomel and doa n eiRs ., sicken. 2s'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
susr i. osean Al TWILIGHT

n szY nDsoIe and carriers a the
aiaiE@ ehnatls r. TIE bare ssszsaioa
TEe nap
N0r1flgmans desk ne
particular u we EaicA
Dor,rsyed yeou background q o;her
involved sentence
ye peculiarly hsDed gifted Eh s@eond
TY safhinz IKE single aeh HiiA TIE hammer
did strike striking
Belusnt. u other
early smashing lex
sysrks for SeTsdz
4 y01 only tAe one il the
m81as d
realize rad ambition % cultivate
Southern Pacific II possible
CITY While virginia City stuck another pick
into ground sndl additional
ali made Of Grandma district the
sky young n Bufrog the inhao
things did such ancient
ss,oyy mat they things and all
because drives ths drill Well It's time
down dezk home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
srArE AccEprs pAREnrAL purY

running order
shortly example youth Nevada
The dsIa
Of
They will
needless but
to meet
before correction for its youth
II probably
present day girl likewise
viii probably life Al all the burden
instead selecting
better 10 win be dfhcn
school home influences
they stumbling blocks placed
way BEAUTIFULLY children and those
who parental frequently
81
warning girl who
stands liable 10 underg
corrective o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
ArrEs PAYDAY FRAcAsEs

szszr1zy eFszE-g Vzs ozs q IL
llTezs seen II ToCO2zh = g=zrs. o.
NJ 20 H. aEoolzr q Es1ey K circa-
lssio1 A zEzasr q 1gszs occurred
= o. 81 which ; E2E raesGve1
sorrows seslp wOEz9 nT being Ai1
1ith 4 roek A Ozeiszgsd n2za was
robbaa q SO ~ sEozA@T Uz1 SKA
waoM = had bee1 drI2kizg- sGt ~
money Kas regurna1 and here vas
no rgDs@eEfio1-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13

Usese Sans me .sas iaas Germany 70 s'sF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
SWAT ON FIRST APPEARANCE

WITH bowling gusly wiring
w wang the fly, Musca
condition.
the will HE
will deposit
breedng places
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
cAsson's lnHumAnlTY

--HERE planned carefully worked scheme
part considered
thing divide Nevada
and make Reno.-Carson News.
only thing that would
weye
PRINCIPAL
one al Virginia
never reciprocated principal
looks though
And by way. city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13

Boyse ass earan-s n sas Ar1 ofAsr
E1k e.
i pEhss sna1 s4ek g - &c IA -
poaal zzrarsaS ta@ arrao zoss 60 1
Asr1-g g sA-2 t
al rising 2 ne 1au=r s-se Ae t7
and H-1 we're 4@sa2@1 " ~
eW-ers A4aAg - ae
sAseE AID 80 t9z1a p l Y
zs5s y azF cf ne
t@rE q IL ssssEasszz f= ~ s-oez szg has
yst tzkex u2o1 zzrEz-iz1-s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
MERE rae sHEEp MApe eoArs7

THE BONANZA remains total ignorance Of what the
Legislature engross
certainly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13

Certificates q laeari0G On sale A.
IL E0EA-EE C12ee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
COYOTES HAVE T-E
True FORM or RRsIE'

d.. Marx ? Boyd q The state h
gienie laboratory says there i 10
queztd0n thar the mad cogotes non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

This, in it's ultimate effects
upon the blood-stream and
on the blood-purifying organs,
notably the spleen and the
liver,-is a serious and life
shortening condition.
The drinking of impure
water causes dysentery and
various other grave intestinal
troubles. 1t does not neces-
sarily follow, because water is
clear and sparkling, that it
is invariably pure. 1t may
be absolutely free from inor-
ganic contamination, and yet
be loaded with dangerous
haoterial life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Therefore, if one would observe Fall
staff's admonition to have q most rev.
erent care of ones health, all decaying
matter should be quick-limed and buried,
and all food should be carefully pro-
tected from flies. A dozen boxes of
chloride of lime, or supply of some ade-
quate disinfectant-as a solution of cop
peras-should be an indispensable part
of the equipment of all campers.
Sleeping quarters should be carefully
screened against mosquitoes.
And if the drinking water supply is of
surface origin spring, brook, or Lakeland
there is the slightest suspicion concerning
its purity, it should invariably be boiled.
Remember also that the effects of undue
sun exposure at the shore or in the coun-
try are almost as dangerous as in the city.
Observance of these simple precau-
tions will greatly diminish the perils of
the vacation period. Safety first" rules
are quite as important for the vacationist
as for any one else.
Each ,oeek DIR. Bouers answers the most
interesting question. Neat peek: us Olive
Oil Good for MeP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
for Agl
How Do Know Is Safe? Is There Any Risk in Camping Out?
By

circular should show whether
there is any floating debt
as welD, the question of
its priority or posterity,
as the case may be, de-
ponds in turn largely upon
another question-that of
earnings. Even if a bond is
not a first-mortgage issue, if
the earnings are enough every
year to pay interest upon it
five or six times over it may
be just as good as a first
mortgage.
AS a general rule, no bond
is conservative unless interest
nh q rroc ,nap IL ORC oorpaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

at least twice over, and if you really want
to lean over backward you will insist that
such ratio has been established for sew
eral years before you make the purchase.
One thing the circular is not likely to
tell you, and that is whether the bond
can be sold again if you desire or need to
take such a step. But that is informa-
ton which you should have, and it can
be had only by making inquiry among
banks, bankers. and other persons ia
miliar with such subjects.
Neat Week Mr.. Atwood will ans,Der the
question "What About the Preferred Shares
Of Big Railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

WILL !. y Sri,s p''. s m ,s',
W in Boston, "how you
determine the value of a
bond when looking over the
average bond circular-that
is, what points in the state
ment make you think it a
good or a poor bond?"
There is only one complete
answer to this question, and
it is a very unsatisfactory
answer. 1t would be some
what like the reply that is
made to the young man who
asks how he can become an
artist Or noef Which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

fold danger of flies, fingers, and filth.
Unless ordinary common-sense pre-
cautions are taken scrupulously to avoid
drinking contaminated water, adequately
to dispose Of garbage, and strictly to OBJ
serve hygienic and sanitary measures,
disease in some form is almost inevitable.
Decaying garbage furnishes the breed
ing-ground for the typhoid fly, which
contaminates the food supply. A very
large percentage of the typhoid that flares
up every autumn is due to infection con-
tracted during the vacation period.
Exposure to the bites of the anopheles
mosquito is the sole cause of malaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

answer. III WOulu De some
what like the reply that is
made to the young man who :. =
asks how he can become an :"
artist or a poet. Which is
to say, he must have natural aptitude,
training, and experience.
But this won't do Men and women
must invest money, and they can not all
be experts.
A Bond Is Known by the Com
pany 1t Keeps
TO begin with, always judge bond by
the company it keeps. This rule knows
no exception. Other things being equal,
bonds sold by honest, reliable dealers are
certain to be better than those sold by
persons of another stripe. OF course,
there are securities SO well known and
established that the fact they are sold by
brokers of doubtful reputation can not
injure their standing. But, in this par
ticular case, the joker to look out for is
that the "broker" delivers the bond at
all, or, if he does, beware lest he charge
you too much. In other words, be sure
first of all that the game is being played
according to honest rules, which means
by an honest man. There are enough
risks in the investment of money, even
when one deals with the strongest of
firms. Don't add an unnecessary peril
by dealing with shady characters Your
broker can advise you about this.
Having eliminated as far as possible
the personal element of hazard, the
next point to discover is whether the
property upon which the bond is secured
is itself of fairly permanent and stable
value. Only Ounce would purchase a
bond secured by a factory erected to manu-
facture some new article unless the fac
tory easily could be turned to some other
use or the company had accumulated, in
cash or other readily negotiable property,
sum equivalent to the bond issue.
Now, of course the manufacture of
that particular article might prove so
profitable that the company could pay
off all its bonds at premium and declare
huge dividends on it's stock. But then
again the article might not take with the
public at all, and the whole proposition
would go into the discard. Bonds are
bought for safety, not for speculation,
and they should be secured by something
for which there is fairly certain regu-
lar, and fixed demand.
The bond circular should next show
just exactly what form of security is be-
hind the bond. Relatively few bonds in
these days are offered to investors that
are secured by first mortgages. Most
bonds are really second or third-mort-
gage security, although those opprobri-
GUS terms are rarely used. Such bonds
are called general and refunding" and
other more or less meaningless names.
Find Out About the Earnings
NOW, a second-mortgage bond may be
strong and safe enough, but the point
is that bond circulars should always show
exactly what their security is. If the cir
cular does not tell how many bonds come
ahead of those that are offered to you,
throw it into the waste basket at once.
Indeed, the circular should tell in detail
about the mortgages that come ahead of
yours, and upon which pieces of property
they are secured.
The question of the exact relation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

IN the same basis that
more people have died
from Overeating than
from starvation, so more have
lost their lives because of
taking vacations than from
lack of them.
The chief reason for this is
the return by civilized man
to primitive life without first
insuring the purity of that
primitive life.
This applies more particu-
larly to those who scamp
OUT" subjecting themselves
for a term during the hot
wan thor. tO that sariO,lS throa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Back Yard Hunting

HAVE never shot lion. For that
matter, l have never shot q mouse or
an English sparrow, and most of the
fish l have eaten came from the market.
But l have tasted adventure. hare lived!
We moved into a cottage, our first after
eight years of apartment-house life. There
were two sagging clothes poles in the
twenty by thirty feet of back yard.
1t was spring, and, actuated by spring
madness, we began a decorative garden,
a sort of cool summer retreat, including
an ornamental lake about the size of
generous wash basin, built of rocks and
cement, and fed by an old pickle key. As
a finishing touch we put bird houses on
the clothes-line poles.
Become Bird Photographer
TT was the robins bold friendlness that
gave me the idea of photographing the
birds. OF course | have since been told
that naturalists have cameras especially
built for this work; but for the birds of
city back yard found my cheap little
plate camera with focusing glass very
successful.
set up the camera dashed to ladder or
chair or pole), few feet from the place
where fondly expected the birds to APP
pear. The spot itself was brought into
sharp focus, the plate-holder slide was
drawn, the shutter set, and coat thrown
over the camera to keep off the sun. |
fastened long string to the shutter trg-
ger, trailing it across tho back yard to
convenient window or door.
oil hn Ene,
bird can be most exasperating. He poses
proudly just in focus while the sun bathes
him in light and the string has frightened
to spring the shutter; then-the feathered
model spies a worm, turns his back, and
probably hops with it on to the camera.
The few good negatives l have were
taken in fair fight. To him who must de-
pend upon his back yard for adventure
l recommend this game. It's liberal
education, and good, clean sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
One Minute with the Editor
Twenty WAYS of Money-Making for Women

Twenty Ways of Money Making for Women
VOU will be surprised when you read Edward Mott Wool
eys article next week, discover how many different
businesses there in which be successful
the first and second being "Women Business for Them
selves" and "Women Who Earn $4,000 Year" Another
series of articles by Mr. Wooey to begin shortly.
Risking Their Lives to Make Their Living
CUPPOSE you had to spend your working day suspended
twenty stories above the pavement sxnch grder;
perhaps under thirty feet of almost rather not
live than to have risk life living But hundreds of
risk their lives cheeuly every day. and think nothing
of it. We have gathered together pictures of workers
the most thrilling occupations Look for them next week.
Roy Norton
boy NORTON the ST 900 first prize offered last year
IL for the best fiction story submitted to the Associated
Sunday Magazines. Next week publish story by him.
We Were Just Thinking
WYE don't how this country ever have another war
w Where would put the hero stauary? Most American
have only public square, and there's soldiers
monument in that already.
This From o ime
exclusive soldier of sSsaaxxz shall publish
fortune. DR.. Augh OF Dr. Aughin-
nbaugh has had I'll baughs adventures
exciting dd IN his words.
than With Dr. Aughin-
hare baugh to make you
Compared to happy and DR..
him, CULVER s9l95s8s Botoers to keep you
an ateur and lSNz( ,ueH our
Nick Carter led an medical staff is
uneuenjul life pretty complete
Dr. w. E. Aughinbaugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

From time to time
Ue shall publish
some ofDr. Aughin-
baugh's adventures
in his OiUn words.
With DIR. Aughin-
baugh to make you
happy and DR..
Bo,oers to keep you
yell, TOE think our
medical staff is
pretty complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
BLIND TIGER CASE
NOW BEING HEARD

The case of Mike Deilio, charged
with operating a blind tiger and
who was arrested Sunday evening
Nov. 81. was taken up Monday
morning in the city police court be-
fore Judge Feig. Practically all Of
the morning was taken up in hear
ing the evidence of witnesses for
both the state and defense. The
wet goods which were cOnfiscated by
tire police when they raided Deilios
place were introduced into the court
during the trial.
Henry De LamporC, charged with
stealing an OvercOat Saturday at
midnight pleaded guilty to the
charge and was given a fire of 81
and costs amounting to S1L5O
which he paid.
Frank Allen, the chauffeur who
figured prominently in an auto ac-
cident on Lincoln way w several
" eeks ago, was found guilty OF a
charge Of public intoxication. He
was assessed a fine Of 81 and costs
amounting to s1150 which he paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
TWO FUNERALS ARE
HELD ON MONDAY

The funeral of Archie La Dow,
331 Laurel St, was held from the
St Joseph's Catholic church Mon
day morning at o'clock. Rev.
Dean J.. A. Moench officiated. The
pall-bearers were Clarence Kamm,
Lucian Philion. John Friedman, AL
oys Goeller, Ernest Lott and Roy
Gerhart. Burial was in the city
cemetery. Among those who at
tended the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. LaDow, John LaDOw, Miss
Wilhelm. KOkOmo; Rev. l.. d. Mon
ahan, Peru: Mrs. Shanan, Mr.. ard
Mrs, Chandler, John LaDOW, ID. La
Dow. Miss Lane. Logansport: Miss
Susan, Niles; Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Michaels and Miss Michaels Of Bur-
lington, Ind.
The funeral OF Edgar Lucius Child
sey, a veteran of the Civil war. was
held from the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Williams, northeast
of the city Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Houghton Post G. A.
r., Of which he was a member. was
in charge of the services. The pail
bearers were r. +. Perkins, NJ. NJ.
Fischer, Eli Newman. ]. II. Gaines.
j. B. Bowers and J. w. Boyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
OPENING GAMES ARE
STRUCK FROM RECORDS

As the result Of stormy session
of the directors of the Mishawaka
Fraternity Indoor Baseball league
held Sunday morning in Dixon hall
when a secret vote was taken the
double header between the Red Men
and the Modern Woodmen played
on the opening night Of the seasons
schedule has been struck from the
records.
Teh meeting opened with a for
NAL protest entered by Director
Glass representing the Red Men
team charging the Modern Wood
men with playing two men who were
not of age. The two men referred
10 are Rex LaDow and George
Sanger Both men, the Red Men con-
tended were OF age and produced rec
ords facts in the case of LaDow.
However it was decided 10 leave it
o a vote Of the directors present
as 10 whether the games be forfeited
10 the Red Men which were played
Monday evening or else stricken from
the records. 1t was decided TO have
them struck out They will not be
played over. The games both ended
i'm victories FOR the NJ. w. AS.
The schedule OF games for this
week by the Fraternal league Will be
as follows: Monday night L. O. O.
VI. cs. X. o. T. NJ; Wednesday night,
NJ. w \ vs.. W. o w: Friday night,
X of Z. Us. !. O. r. NJ