davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

One thing that makes the German and the Austrian and the Russian armies weaker than the English is be- cause in them the sovereignty of the individual is not recognized. They do not know Kitchener was as divinely born as the Czar or Kaiser, because God made him and endowed him with greater ability than either of them ever possessed. The saviours of men still are born in novels, not palaces. Who is Lord Kitchener's chief of staff? :? He is Robertson, who began life as a lackey with ideas and who promises to end life as the chief of the British forces. His great feat has been to treat the rank and file as if they were the cream of earth in- stead of the dwellings,; and giving them the best of food in camp, with hot baths and good beds, bringing the exhausted forces to a high state of efficiency in a few days. The British camps in France, which are the most complete military camps the world has ever seen. Where men of ideas are recognized there is a surplus of com manders in every military company Tyranny robs men of initiative and in doing this it weakens and often under mines its power.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

It is up to the automobile owners to organize themselves and strictly en- force safety first restrictions. Dealers should be emphatic, in advizing pros pective customers, as to the respon- sibility of the automobile owner to all other automobile owners, if not to so ciety at large. Manufacturers of auto mobiles should take an emphatic stand in this matter and spread throughout every ramification of the trade the slogan: Safety first-for automobile, for passenger for the public at large!" Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

It is a hopeful sight that towns and cities are doing, in a way, what Yer mont has done so well, i. e. looking backward in one fashion or another, to study up the states or towns be- ginningS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

There are too many men in this world trying to save people who are not lost. There are too many also who think there is more merit in trying to save the other fellow than in trying to save themselves, or their own. The great accomplishment in this life is to be such a. good example that your fellowmen are prompted to become what you are instead of remaining what they be. There is too much talk and too little true action. It is just as easy to tell the other fellow the right way to live. as it is to tell him how he may better use his money
 It is not so easy to show him either. There are more leaders than the world needs, and too few that are worthy of being followed. It is said of Tennyson that he lived the great life he depicted in his poems; and this may be truly said of other great writers and speak CTS. Handing out the truth for the good of the people which you do not live, is not unlike doing charitable works with money you solicited instead of earned. Somehow men who are least in this world think they are greatest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
THE MAN WHO TALKS

If we were early taught we are elf-registering souls, and that we re- veal the shadows and evil stains which wrong living has cast upon our minds, just as the great cedars of the Mari posa grove contain within themselves the record of growth and drouth and accidents for the 2,000 years of their existence, we should have been more circumspect in our liVes-we should not have held and gloated over so many secret thoughts, or found such pleasure in doing questionable things on the sly In view of this we must express the fear that we are very speckled lot What if we really cannot indulge in revengeful feeling, or false thought, or do an evil deed and escape the record of shame in our own book of life? Do you think the perusal of the book will be very en-, tertaining by and by? On the other hand, if every good deed recorded in the mind finds spiritual expression in our form and features, how delightful we should be to look upon. There is a glow with a charm to goodness. and this is what transforms mortals from a low to a high estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

til these rooms, are as instructive as any museum.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 GETS BIG INCREASE
Membership Committee Makes Remarkable Success In
 Enrolment Campaign.

The membership committee of the Warren District Commercial Club pre- scented its report for the first days canvass for new members or renewal of former members at Wednesday evenings session. A total of eighteen members were secured by the activ- ties of a single afternoon, which show ing was considered extremely satis- factory Appreciation of the efforts of the committee was expressed in cordial terms Considerable probabili- ty also exists of securing several new members on Main street and, if anything like the same percentage of gain is shown in other parts of the city in the canvass to be closed with in a few days forty members may be reasonably expected to be added to the club roll vastly increasing the weight of influence eXerted by the organization and broadening its gen. eral usefulness
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
SOUGHT BURIED GOLD NEAR PHOENIX AND
 FOUND II, PERHAPS
No Names are Furnished, But Other Details About Treasure Diggers are Furnished to Lend Color to Story.

PHOENIX. April 29- Guided by a map and directions given by the man who buried it deep underground years ago. a local business man, assisted by two Mexican laborers last Saturday, unearthed a bucket said to have com tained between S4O00 and S5,000 in gold The digging Of the hole and tho consequent removal of the treasure ia vouched for by reliable witnesses re siding in the south part of the city, in the neighborhood of Ninth avenue and Lincoln street
 Armed with pick and shovel and dipping needle. the men made their appearance late Saturday afternoon at the point where the Arizona Eastern track crosses Ninth avenue Proceed ing west along the right of way they finally came to stop at a point ap- proXimately l50 feet from the cross ing, where, after a careful examina- ton by means of the needle. they be- gan to dig, the spot chosen beine about three feet from the track on the north side Passersby, interested in knowing why they were making an excavation that rapidly assumed pro- portions were given evasive answers, and after the hole had obtained a depth of eight feet were given to un- derstand that they were not needed Boys. playing in the vicinity, were or dered away after one of the MeXicans had uncovered an old bucket, which appeared to be heavy. and which was hoisted out of the hole with some diff ficulty An automobile, which had ap- parently been waiting in the vicinity drove up and without waiting to fill the excavation, the men drove away.
 On sunday number of people yis tied the excavation, which they found to be nine feet in depth. Their exam ination justified the belief that the many years ago was filled mp, and that the treasure. or whatever it was they secured had been concealed there in the early days of the city. On Monday a young Mexican in the neighborhood who was a member of | y more about the affair than he cared to tell, returned with the two men who dug the hole and had it realled Out no effort was made to conceal the fact that operations had been carried on there
 ! Whether tho treasure was cached
 in the old well after big robbery. or ] whether 1t had been hiddena there by, an old prOspector. are among the Ques- 1 tions being debated on the south side. One story has it that the money was | the property of an old and crippled ! prospector, who had been taken in and cared for at the home if a MeXi- can in that vicinity, and that as a re-
 ward for their kindness he directed
 them 10 the place where he had. years
 before, hidden his fortune This. it
 is pointed out. does not explain the connenction of the American, who is
 well known business man and whose name, for obvious reasons, is not giy-
 en.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
FRECKLE-FA
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 How to Remove Easily

How to Remove Easily
 Here's a chance Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for freckes with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re- moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense Is trifing
 Simply get an ounce of othine double strength any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the holnely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion Rarely is more tban one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freck- les
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
MEXICAN CURRENCY
 EXAMINED IN NAC0
 BY VISITING EXPERT
Jose Gonzales, Representing the Treasurer of Chihuahua, Visits NaCo. Enrique ACoSta, ColleC- tor of Port, Now in Office.

Jose Gonzales, representing the treasurer general of the state of Chi huahua, and a currency expert h the Villa government, spent yesterday in Naco, Sonora, stamping the various issues of Mexican currency in Circu- lation at the border town There was considerable that v/s rejected by the expert. but the majority was approved by the initials and official stamp of the visitor
 Gonzales. according to EnrQe Ac osta. the new collector of the port Of Naco, will be stationed in the state of Sonora from this time on and will make periodical visits all over the territory. examining the currency in circulation and placing his approval or disapproval upon it.
 The customs collector said yester- day all currency, in circulation. had to be brought before the expert for examination. ManNthousands of dol lars in the Mexican issues were taken before Gonzales. as a consequence yes terday, and were passed upon Owing to the fact that the medium of value in Naco is principally the American dollar the expert did no( have a great deal of work Go do.
 Gonzales leaves this morning for Cananea and other points in sonora where he will make similar examina. tions of the currency. There are ma ny limitations of the various issues and it takes an expert who is famil jar with all of them to detect the good from the bad
 The collector of customs has estab. lished a new office. well appointed in every manner, in Naco, and is meet ing with the hearty approval Of all the residents Of Naco with whom he comes in con lct
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
ODD FELLOWS MARK SETH ANNIVERSARY
 OF ORDER IN U. s.
Bisbee Lodge No. 96 Celebrates
 Institution of Order in America April 26, 1879, at Baltimore;
 Pioneer MembersRemembered

Bisbee Lodge No. 10, celebrated on Wednesday evening, the 96th ami yersary of the founding of odd Eel lowship in the United States. the first lodge on American soil having been instituted April 26 1919, in Baltimore. BisbSc Lodge No 10 was organized 27 years ago.
 Perhaps the most striking feature of the meeting was the presentation of Veteran odd Fellows jewels to men who had been members of the order more than 25 consecutive years. These were Richard Humphrey Past Grand, and former secretary of Bisbee Lodge. also Past Grand Master of Ari- zoua and representative to the Sover- eien Grand Lodge of the United states having joined the order in 1878 Emil Marks. who also has been secretary of Bisbee Lodge as well as a Past Grand Master of the Arizona and rep resentative to the sovereign lodge of the United States; Fred Stone former secretary of Bisbee No. 10. as well as 2 lsal irihAAr Il. A1- AAh0bA IA CeAhlt lih Cal, who joined the order in 1875, and M J Collins Of the same city, who joined in 1888. the last two being un- able to be present the jewels beins sent O them.
 Elmer A. Watkins. representative 10 the recent Grand Lodge of Arizona in Phoenix. who also was elected Grand Treasurer of Arizona. made a report and urged all 10 remember that the Grand Lodge of Arizona will meet April 1916. in Bishee Rev J. C. pritchard also made a report and de- Hvered a few remarks on Td Fellow ship
 The following program was render ed in a pleasing manner and was great ly enjoyed violin solo Miss Velma smith; address on odd Fellows his tory Rev J. F Fry; song, Percy Hoare, recitation, Miss Slaughter, song p Byrnes; recitation. Miss Ew ing. address on odd Fellowship, Rev . o. M Andrews Delicious refresh ments were served, the evening clos ] ing with dancing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
HIGHWAY PETITION
 GETS ENDORSEMENT.
Commercial Club Fay0rS Routing Of State Highway Through
 Benson.

At its session Wednesday evening the Warren District Commercial Club endorsed by resolution the petition of the residents of Benson seking a way. in order that it may pass through Benson Supervisor Johnson explain cd the reasons for which the board Of supervisors had applied to the state for leave to cover the bridges built at Hereford and St. David. The mat ter of the legality of other methods of raisine more money will be submit ted to County Attorney John P Ross by the board of supervisors at their meeting on Monday Secretary Gray of the Commercial Club, will be pres ent 10 get the report of the conference
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
STOCK GOES FAST IN AUDITORIUM PROJECT
 ALONG MAIN STREET
Practically Every BuSinessHOuse Along Main Street SubSCribes for Stock. K. of p. Members Take Large Block.

After a days work on the sale of stock in the Auditorium Building As- sociatiou, the committee in charge has the most encouraging Of reports to make Practically all of the business houses along Main St. were visited yesterday and subscribed iberally to the stock in the proposition This condition of affairs gives the promot- CTS the utmost confidence in the ulti- mate outcome of the matter
 On Monday evening next, the Fra teunal Order of Eagles will give a. smoker at the hall in the Medigovich building. An elaborate line ol enter tainment has been provided for the evening and in addition the Eagles representation on the joint building committee will appear and explain the proposition in detail It is ez- pected that a large amount Of stock win be subscribed Tor at that time
 Last evening the Knights of Pythias in regular meeting considered the matter and the result was the sub scripuon of a large block of the stock. It is considered likely that the stock wtil become of more interest to the Warren District public as the proposition is placed before them. Stock contracts are now in the hands of the entire committee and also al the four banks of the District All are meeting with good success in their efforts to interest the public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30

dence with the capital of the empire. as also with the public bodies or pr- yate persons outside Poland must be in Russian Replies to letters ad- dressed to Polish municipal depart. ments in Russian must also be in Russian. Municipal proclamationa, placards and notices must be in both languages in parallel columns De- bate in municipal councils or commit tees may be at the speakers discretion but the presiding officer is obliged Go explain the substance of the speech if any member present announces his inability 10 follow it. Minutes of mee ings and most official documents mus, be recorded in both languages lp cases of disputed interpretation where both languages have been used. Che decision shall be according to the state language Russian
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
HUNTER FOUND DEAD
 IN ARIZONA WILDS
Joe ArChambeau, of Prescott, Met With Fatal Accident While
 on Trip.

PRESCOTT, Auril 29.-After a three days search, the body of Joe l.. Arch ambcau we'll known merchant and sportsman of Prescott was found in Smith Canyon near here, Sunday morning The story of how Aracham- beau probably came to his end is re- lated by Bud Stevens. the discoverer of the body, who searched with others from his fathers rodeo camp, at which the missing man had been a guest.
 Archambeau left the camp Thurs day horseback riding in search Of mountain lion He had a passion oi hunting these animals. and always
 ndulsed it about this time of year.
 Nothing was seen of him, and Sat urday parties went securing the hills in and near the canyon and in the di- rection the hunter had taken when be left the roundup outfit Sunday morn ing at o'clock. Stevens found tho body It was lying half in a small pool of water under big boulder As Stevens reconstructs it. the tragedy happened m lhls way.
 "Archambeau probably became lost and, in his confusion, rode up a draw and in order to get a view around made his horse mount the boulder While sitting there his saddle slipped owing to loose or broken cinch, and he fen Undoubtedly he was stunned and rolled into an eighth-inch pool O water He was sunocated before h, : recovered consciousness"
 Archambeau was 55 years Of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
GEAR KEEPS PROMISE co OF POLISH AUTONOMY

PETROGRAD, April 29.- Self gov ernment for an municipalities in Pol and is put into effect in a law just promulgated here. This is one of the first steps in the autonomy which the emperor of Russia promised to the frontier kingdom
 The municipal autonomy granted i'm Poland is equivalent to that enjoyed by Russian towns. Particular care is to be taken to give the Jewish popu- lation of Poland, which is proportions ately larger there than anywhere else in the world. a considerable degree of representation
 The question of languages is settled in manner which appears to meet the approval of Russian and Polish newspapers alike. Official correspon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
MEETING SCHEDULE
 FOR FARM TALKS IN
 COCHISE SANTA CRUZ
Advisor PaSchaI. of the AgriCul- tural Extension Service, An nounCes Dates and Places ln- CIuded in His May Tour.

The following schedule has been ar ranged by A. l.. Paschall, Farm Ad- visor for Cochise and Sarta Cruz coun- ties. of the University of Arizona Az ricultura Extension Service, and T. $. Department of Agriculture Any far mers desiring Mir Paschau Go visit their farms should communicate with the Local Leaders.
 Farm visits and group meetings will be arranged and announced at the farmers' general meetneS in each lo- cality wherever these are wanted and when time will permit
 There win be very important mat ters presented at these meetings which no farmer can afford to miss. It Is hoped that every farmer in each lo- cality will attend the meetings sched- uled for that locality It Is also sug. gested that, wherever convenient the ladies arrange some social affair or refreshments for these meetings Does your farm pay as it should? How can it be put on a paying basis2 A ITO know your neighbor is to like him"
 May l. Geo E. sligh San simon. 10 A. Ai 10 P. M
 May 1, Wm. A stuart Portal 2.5o p. N
 May B. John Miller Rodeo x Mex. 2:3 p. NJ.
 May G. Postmaster. Apache 7.8O p. lM
 May 2, Oscar D. Coll, Douglas. May s, W E LHame. Cochise, 2.00 ?. M May 70, Chas F Phtlbrook Bisbee, May II, J IT, Hughes, Hareford,7:ao P. M
 May l2, R. M. Johnson. Garces, 7.3O P. M.
 May l3. J. P. Steele, Buena, 2.so P. M
 May l5, l. P Frazier
 Chas l.. Wood EIgin. 7:30 iP. N f. May l7, w. E Bower, Camille
 May IS, J. G. Frazier
 Frank Neal, Elgin
 May l9, Mark Manning
 J. s. Gashwiler, Sonoita,7.30 May 20. II. B. Riggs Patagonia, 1:50 IP. M
 May %. R. N, Keaton, san Rafael, 2:3O P. M
 GeoParker
 May 26, Wm c Goodman. St. Da. ! vid, 7:3O P. M.
 May 27 J. A. Davis, Benson, -7.3o P M
 May 2s. Nj. F. Cosby Benson, 7:ao IP. Nj.
 May 29. R.. E. Cushmanns Dragoon, l2:30 ?. M
 May 31 w. E. LHame, Cochise
 June 1, C. H. Wilson. Pearce
 A. A. Benedict
 June 2, Postmaster, Pearce, 7.30 P. IM.
 June 8, Ed Grinden, McNeal 7:3O IP. M
 June 4 s. B. Robb, Douglas 2:3o or l7:2O P. M
 June 5, W. J. shmtz. White River I2:3O P. M
 June z, F B Williams, Pearce 2:3C F. M
 June 8, Miss Nellie Cowan, 7:3O P M.
 June g, A. l.. Chopper WnlcoX 7:3l F. NJ.
 June 10, w. A. McAiister. McAlistel I7:20 ? M June IL w. F. Gordon Bowie 2:SD ?. M.
 June 12, Geo. D. sligh, San simon 2.30 P. M.
 June 14, l5, l6, in the San simoI Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
SCRATCH PADS

5c and loq b. Review office. 26g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
EXPLAINS SITUATION

LONDON, April 20 In view Of the widespread belief that German sub in Great Britain are being treated with severity Thos. Mae Namara parliamentary secretary of the admiralty explained in length ih the house Of commons that Che only difference between their treatment and that accorded other prisoners was that they are kept separated from oth- CT German prisoners ol war.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
SCRATCH PADS

Dc and lOc ID. Review office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Mrs. c. S. Rebuck Hostess
For Daughters of 1872

The annual meeting of the Key
stone Chapter U. S. Daughters of 1872
Will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Slough Rebuck, on Saturday,
December fourth at o'clock. There
are many features on the program of
more than usual interest Annual
election of officers will occur and IL
chances that the annual meeting this
year is exactly sixteen years after the
organization as that occurred on
December 4. 1899 at the residence of
Mrs. Louis w. Hall. -
report of the booklet which the
Chapter decided to issue will be pre-
sented, the material for it having been
compiled since the last meeting by
the regent and the registrar. DR..
Thomas S. Blair will give a practical
talk on Patent Medicines; Mrs. Wilbur
F. Harris will contribute some musical
numbers; Current events will be dis
cussed by the regent Mrs. Jones. who
will lay down the gavel after serving
as regent some fifteen years. It is
hoped that the meeting will be large
one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
DR.. Gunsaul to Attend
Two Honorary Banquets

DR.. 1rmine u. Gunsaul of Market
street will attend the banquet to-mor-
row given at the Bellevue -Stratford,
Philadelphia, by the Pennsylva-
MIA Osteopathic Association, the Phila-
delphia County Osteopathic Society
and the Alumni of the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy in honor of DIR.
o. j. Snyder, president of the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Association.
DR.. Gunsaul will also attend the
banquet at the Hotel Astor. New York
CITY, on December IL, when the New
York Osteopathic Society will be host
for DR.. Fl. L. Child. There will be a din
ner, dance and q matinee of the BLUE
Paradise" for the guests, among whom
Will be many distinguished practition-
ers of the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
College Club Members
Enjoy Musical Program

At a meeting of the College club
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Wilbur f. Harris, 1O7 Locust street,
Mrs Harris gave a song recital, as
sisted by Mrs. John r. Henry, plan
ist, and Miss Mary B. Robinson, ac-
companist.
The program follows: Where'er You
Walk, from Semele (HandeD; Bite,
(Franz); ST mes Vers avaient des
Allies (Hahn); IGs schrie elm Vogel
(Sinding) 4 Miri Dye (Mother Mine)
from Songs of Romany'' (Lohr), Mrs.
Harris Gnomenreigen (Liszt), Mrs.
Henry; GitanjaIi (Carpenter); When
| Bring to You Colored Toys, L am
Like a Remnant of Cloud of Autumn
The Sleep that Fits on Baby's Eyes,
Mrs. Harris; Automne (Chaminade), &,
Mrs Henry; old songs, Mary of Ar
gyle (Scotch); Lord Lowell Gun
known: Where the River Shannon
Flows Urish), Mrs. Harris; Tarantelle
Giszt), Mrs. Henry; songs of the child
world, The Island Where Babies
Grow (Ford); Hanselein, whilst du
tanen? from 'IIinderlieder" (Tau-
bert); Captain Bing (''Father Goose'D
Early (WassalD; Little Boy Blue
CNevin): Concerning Love CWassalD !;
Mammy's Lullaby (Homer), Mrs.
Harris.
Mrs. Ralph ]. Baker and Miss Amy
Louise Beck were elected to active
membership in the club.