davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
committee of the whole.

committee or the whole.
 The land bill and message will be taken up the first thing this nor ming. It is proposed. while perhaps there will be no strenuous objection to most of the amendments, to send it directly to conference in the hope that an agreement may be reached to which both houses will assent before night.
 Some of the members were predic- ting last night that the legislature would adjourn sine die today and some went so far as to predict that there would be no agreement on the land bill and that the senate would decline to take any action on any of the bills now before the house. But the majority opinion is that the prohibition bill will be acted upon as well as the miners hospital bill and that the session would run into next week probably to the end of it It was stated that many of the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Coliseum

Tn their new bill "The Man From Ireland" the Broadway Honeymoon CTS feature a new song. Charlie Chap lins Feet" which will appeal to every body who has seen the inimitable comedian, and that means everybody who goes to a theater As Jack Barton sings it the whole audience is carried off it's feet It is the big hit of the show.
 Jimmy Allard and Billy House both have been lucky in their numbers, Honey Kiss Your Papa Goodbye, falls to the slim gentleman while ''I Have Only One Idea About the Girls, is the portion of the stout Mir. House.
 Hazel Wilson and Bobby Fftzsim- mons and Anita Wells all have good numbers and the new piece bubbles over with comedy that makes one for get the heat. Like all the Coliseum pieces it is full of life and goes along at breakneck speed. It is without question one of the most attractive mu- sical comedies this company has ever produced and it is worth the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
ID COMPLETE WORK
 0F CONSOLIDATION
FL Paso X Southwestern Railroad Company Files Application for
 Sixteen Million Bond Issue

Application for permission tC issue bonds in the amount of over $l6.- 000.000 was filed yesterday with the corporation commission by the Fl raso X Soutl western Railroad com r1ny, and will come up for hearing June 21. The bond issue is for the purpose of completing the consolida- tion of the various lines controlled Ly the Fl Paso & Southwestern com Pany, the holding organization.
 Although the New Mexico lines in Cluded in the consolidation are con- trolled by the holding company, the stock cannot be legally voted until certain outstanding obligations of the several holding companies under which the lines were built are retired.
 The El Paso x Southwestern Rail- road company. which is that part of the system operating in this state. proposes to take over it's own bonds to the amount of $5,055,OO ard then to issue bonds for the purpose of acquiring the New Mexico lines
 A bond issue of $3.0OO, 900, for the purpose of covering equipment pur- chased by the holding company, and LOW in use on the Fl Paso &, South western Railroad conpany, is also included in the applica tion. The total issue proposed IS 6,627 900.
 woman simply has to love some thing, even if it is nothing but a man.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
 DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look years youngerl Try Grandma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur
 and nobody will know

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which Is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get large bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous re- cipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as 1t does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thorugh your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears and after another applica- ton or two, your hair becomes beau- tifully dark. thick and glossy and you look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
WARNEFORD AND
(Continued from Page One)

ground, and burned up All 2S men in the airship were killed. For this feat Warneford was decorated with the Victoria Cross and the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
 Warneford made his first flight at Tendon, England, less than five months ago. and had been with the flying squadron only q few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Arizona Theater War Films

Last night the official German war films" were shown at the Arizona theater and they certainly opened the eyes of the people as to the equipment of the German army. They are so much more elaborate than the fleeting glimpse one gets in the il- lustrated weeklies that one would wish to see another set of films showing scenes on the Allies side of the line. Two such pictures shown on the same bill would form an at traction that would pack any the ater. The pictures are clear and in teresting and show a wide field of action. The scenes embrace all branches of the service, actual field and trench warfare and many views of war ruins.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
The Star

May Shroy and Co. will appear at the Star Theater this evening to fill a three might engagement The quality of the work offered by this little com panv is refined and attractive. infin- itely superior to that offered by the usual travelling companies It's four members are all artists of ability and Miss Shroy is the possesor of con- tralto voice of beautiful quality. In ad- dition to vaudeville numbers, each bill includes a little sketch and the pro- gram has never vet failed to please. The company will be at the Star to- night, tomorrow and Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
RiXerside

The pool at Riverside offers the greatest offset to the heat that is to be found in Phoenix. This is fresh water day at the park. as the big pool was emptied last night. Water will be amply deep for swimming today. About six feet by three o'clock. As is usual on Fridays women and all children will be admitted free until A D. m. The Presbyterian picnic will b2 held today.
 Maxwell's auto bus line carries passengers into the park. The fare is five cents each way until seven o'clock, after that the fare is ten cents. Busses will call at residences for picnic parties Call phone 1945 to make appointments.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

woman simply has to love some thing, even if it is nothing but man.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
The Plaza

The main feature of the program at the Plaza today is "The Mysterious Airship," a drama of the air Among other exciting incidents at picture a thrilling battle between an aeroplane and Zeppelin. Other numbers are "A Man of the Hills" and Crossed Wires" a corking comedy besides two other good reels.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

senators will leave the city at once and that they will leave without ex-
 pectatiOn of returning for the trans action of any business at this session.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
ESTIMATE WILL NEED 500,00O
 MEN IN CASE 0F INTERVENTION

which were to have been promulgated from the war department this week, have been temporarily or indefinitely suspended. It is assumed, evidently, that the Mexican situation comes with in the exception incorporated in the statute limiting the tour of duty in the Philippine Islands to two years on and after October 1. This limitation ap- plies except hostilities" and no con cealment IS made of the gravity of the conditions prevailing in Mexico to give them the significance of threatened hostilities." permitting the president to suspend the operation of the new leg islation in order to retain in the United States regiments and individual off cers whose services may be necessary and assuredly would be necessary if we are to enter Mexico for whatever purpose.
 Plans for Mexican invasion
 The situation, with it's dire possibil ities. has rendered it incumbent upon the military authorities to prepare for the emergency and to that end con- ferences have been held frequently fin the war department during the past two weeks. There has been. as a pre- liminary function, the entertainment of the exact state of supplies and the availa bility of the sources of supply. It is understood that there are 100. 900 MeXicans under arms. all possessing the readiness for conflict which comes of the protracted military service upon which they have been long engaged. They are not well supplied with am munition and in the event of trouble would, of course, be handicapped by the stoppage of supplies. It is also realized that in any attempt to enforce pacifi- cation in Mexico it will be necessary to maintain large body of troops capable of covering the territory where resist ence is likely to appear. There are various estimates of what is necessary in the way of a command under arms for this purpose. the most conservative representing 5O0OOO men as not too much for the purpose. Toward this force the country has available some 30 900 men of the regular army in this country with 100000 of the organized militia available for conversion into a volunteer force. making it necessary for the government to raise an addi- tiOnal army of volunteers of at least 300, 900. Steps have been taken in a pre- lminary way to arrange for the ade- quate supply of such a force, so far as the war department may do this with out final transaction. There is no money available for the movement of troops and any ambitious project in behalf of Mexico would require a spe- cial appropriation made by congress called in extra session. Estimates have been completed in the war department to cover the cost of campaign. and the total sum for providing an army of { 500,0Oo men and it's supply and main tenance for one year is fully sS00.- OOO OOO
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
LOVERS MEMENTOEs IN RIVER
Negro Finds Casket Containing Let
ters, Ring And other Trlfles.

Ben Henley. an aged negro. gathering
driftwood from the Susquehanna river
found tin can near Port Deposit.
When the can was opened it was found
to contain photograph of a man and
girl. a ring inscribed &C E. to E. l.,
1914" hair and ribbons, package of en-
dearing letters and other trifles. On the
top was letter addressed to the finder
In it. the writer, who signed herself May.
says: II wish that this little casket and
its. content be destroyed for cannot, as
it contains the remembrances of my life's
hopes. feel that when it is opened. l
hope in the Chesapeake. my own casket
will be closed. May, December 20. 1914
The wishes of May. we're carried out
and the contents of the can were des
troyed.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Westminster Guild.

The West Nottingham Chapter of West
minister Guild will meet with Mrs. A. L
Duyckinck on Saturday. February 27th
at O'Clock All members are requested
to bring in their Mite Boxes. contents of
which are for the Nurses Home in Porto
Rica.
The following officers were elected at
the last meeting of above organization:
President Miss Bertha M. Tyson; Vice
President, Miss Bertha Balderston, Rec.
Secretary Miss Helen Cameron: Cor. Sec
retary. Miss Helen Aiken. Treasurer.
Miss Florence Yocum. The following
ladies are paronesses: Mrs. F. H. Huff
man, Mrs A L. Duyckinck, Mrs. W. T.
Jenness. Mrs Ellen Tosh and Mrs l.
Wayne Reynolds
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Barn and livestock Burned.

The barn of the farm of James Wilson.
near Oak Hill, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday evening, Feb. I6. The farm is
tenanted by Edward Broomell. who was
at supper when the fire broke out. Mr..
Broomell saw light on the opposite hill
and upon going out found it was the re-
Election Of the burning barn. The fire
started in the entry and gained progress
rapidly. The horse was brought out of
the barn.
One mule succeeded in getting out after
the halter had been burned from its head.
but it was so badly burned that it cannot
live.
Three cows. one heifer and mule were
burned to death. The corn was saved
from the wagon house after one end was
on fire. Few farming implements were
saved and all the hay and fodder were
lost. The members of the family had not
been to the barn that evening with
lantern, and are not able to account for
the FIRE The buildings were insured in
the Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
and the contents insured in the Old Guard.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Mrs Mary Ellen Love.

Siezed with an attack of tre heart on
Saturday evening last, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Love died in few minutes at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E Hughes Keil-
hotz, on Cherry street, this town. Mrs.
Love had apparently been in her usual
health and was assisting with the dishes
after the evening meal. when siezed with
faintness. A physician was telephoned
for who responded Immediately, but Mrs.
Love expired seated in chair, before he
reached her. The deceased was 63 years
of age and was the wife of David E. Love
of Oxford She had made her home
with her daughter for some time. Her
husband, two sons and two daughters
survive. The funeral was held on Tues
day, with interment at Pilot Catholic
burying ground.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
An Echo OF The Race Track

The following is from the Havre de
Grace Republican and is an echo of the
benefits ~ of the race track near that
town:
"Frank Bostwen, of New York city
and Joseph S. Williams. of Vineland, N.
j., were found guilty by the jury at Bel
Air. on Wednesday, of stealing seven
passenger automobile and two lap robes
from the garage of the Auto Supply Com
pany, in this city, in November last. Will
liams is III years old; Bostwen, 20. They
said they lost all their money at the Havre
de Grace race track, and were forced to
sleep in stables, warehouses and other
buildings, and driven to desperation,
Williams took the automobile from the
garage and picked up Bostweu at the
race track and then headed for New York.
The jury recommended the prisoners to
the mercy of the COURT
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Minute Passed BY the Mission
Study Class.

At the meeting of the Mission Study
Glass on the 18th inst. at the home of
William Clifford. the following minute
concerning the death of Mrs Emma P.
Haines was adopted.
We realize that in her death we have
lost most valuable and useful member
who by her zeal and enthusiasm 10 the
work of the class contributed very much
to its interest and efficiency. Her man
ner and spirit there and everywhere were
of the most friendly and fraternal char
acter, and by her cheerful and kindly
bearing, she gave life and buoyancy to
any gathering. Her home was always
open to the meetings of the Class where it
was as much of a joy to her to entertain
as it was to the Class to be entertained.
While we cannot but deplore her depar-
tuGe we nevertheless bow ourselves in
meek submission to Him who doeth all
things well." altho "His judgments are
unsearchable and His ways past finding
out" That we shall miss her. indeed
that we have already missed her by reason
of her absence from our meetings due to
her illness. is fact too apparent to need
any statement of it. But she has simply
been promoted from the schooling of
earth to those higher grades of knowledge
in Heaven where she will study and learn
The deep things of God.
To her family we extend our sincere
sympathy in this hour OF their great
sorrow and trust that the thought of the
blest estate to which she has gone may
soften and reconcile them to the loss
which they have sustained.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Not Liable For Stock Killed.

Attorney-General Poe has given an
opinion in the controversy as to whether
the State is responsible to the owners for
halt the value of hogs and cattle shipped
into Maryland and killed because they
were affected with the foot and mouth
disease.
Mr.. Poe holds that the State Is not re-
sponsible. that where hogs and cattle
have been shipped into quarantined
area they are shipped at the risk of the
owners. and If they developed the disease,
ii is to be assumed they had 1t when they
started and that they were OF no value.
Therefore, in the absence of an agreement
on the part of the State to the contrary.
the State Is not Liable.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
TALE OF A HORSE THIEF.
Calvert Detective Association Bags
The Game.


A young man giving the name of Ed
ward T. Clemens and who said he was
from Pennsylvania. recently engaged as
a farm hand with Carl Price, of Fair Hill.
Last Saturday morning Mr.. Price went to
Glasgow and told Clemmons to attend to
the creamery. When he returned Mrs.
Price asked him il he had gotten Mr..
Prices check. but he said he had
not. Mrs. Price went to Elkton on busi
ness, and while she was gone Clemnons
donned a suit of Mr.. Prices clothing.
mounted a young mare and rode away.
When Mrs. Price returned home and
found Clemmons and the mare gone,
she Immediately notified Henry c. Hess,
of the Calvert Detective Association. Mr..
Hess notified others and word was sent to
Wilmington, Newark and other places
with the result that Clemmons was pick
ed up at Newark, and the stolen property
recovered.
Clemmons. who still had Mr.. Prices
check, was taken to Elkton and is now in
Elkton jail.-Cecil Star.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26

Collector of Customs Ryan has imposed
fines amounting to $4,000 on vessel owners
that ply the Chesapeake bay and its tri.
butaries for violation of the navigation
and motor-boat laws.
The Maryland & Pennsylvania r. R.
Company is considering the question of
adding several electric motor passenger
cars to its equipment in the near future
and to operate the same between Balti-
more and Bel Air.
Levin Brown. colored. of near Pleasant
Hill. was given hearing before Magis-
trate Ash, in Elkton, charged with as
saulting Rev. Thos. H. Coursey, the
colored preacher at Pleasant Hill. The
trouble grew out of the election of a dele
gate to the colored conference. The case
was dismissed.
A meeting of Pleasant Meadow Gun
Club will be held Saturday evening, Feb.
81 al o'clock. in Woodman's Hall Rising
Sun. for the purpose of arranging for a
shoot and securing new members. All in-
terested are urged to attend.
Ribbons are cheaper and better. Buff
fington's are showing beautiful quality
at Io cents.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Henry Ford's Views On Labor.

| 1t is a fact significant of the miraculous
growth of the motor car industry that the
most prominent figure today in the u S. gov
eminent efforts to reconcile capital and labor
should be motor car manufacturer. That
man Is Henry Ford of Detroit. And the testi-
mony which he recently gave to the Federal
| industrial Commission, was easily the most
| lmpressing and convincing that has been
offered burst of applause swept through
the aldermanic chamber in the old New York
city hall when Mr.. Ford testifying, said
quietly: I'VE will guarantee to take every
man out of Sing Sing and make man of him.'s
In explaining the purposes and the actual
results of the stupendous Ford Proft-SharinR
Plan Mr.. Ford said: IF EMPLOYERS of labor
have a genuine interest in the Improvement
of the conditions of labor, no conditions that
are irksome or dsasteful will be laid upon the
men," This is even more to the point: I'VE
cannot expect a man to give us his best efforts
when he is in debt and has not enough to keep
his family on.''
Naturally, some of the representatives of
capital and large employers present at the
session were curious to know whether this
distribution in one year of about 100000 of
Ford profits really paid or not.'
Mr.. Ford smiled and said: II don't know
how you would figure that out; however, there
has been an increase of between Is and 20 per
cent efficiency since the Inauguration OF the
S5a-day minimum wage, and the proit-shar.
ing PLAN"
1t is interesting to see how that estimate of
the increased efficiently, between Is and 20
per cent? is born out in the production Of
Ford cars. Last year the Ford Motor Com
pany manufactured and delivered 249,s $40 cars.
hot
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
II You're III. Eat Sand.

George W Cromer, ex-representative in
congress; John N. Fitzgibben, former AS
sistant state factory inspector, and Harry
w. Long. former prosecuting attorney.
say that they have been cured completely
of their ill's by eating sand They had
stomach trouble and tried sand as an ex.
pertinent
The sand is not eaten as food but as
something to aid the digestion of food. ("
explained Fitzgibbon in dilation on his
discovery. Chickens and turkeys and
other fowls do the same thing That
gave US the idea"
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
THEODORE.

A dinner was given in honor of Mrs Annie
McNanee and sister, Mrs. Jane Mahoney, and
Miss Eleanor Cameron, sunday, at the home
of Mrs. John Barker.
Miss Tacey Williams has been visiting'in
North East.
Mr.. Raymond Jackson spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jackson.
Mr.. John Hartenstine, of Principle Furnace
was the recent guest of his uncle, Mr., Cyrus
Hartenstine.
Miss Eva Irwin has returned home after a
pleasant trip to Wilmington.
Miss Johanna Benjamin. OF Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Albert McNamee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Williams were Principio
Furnace visitors Sunday
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Mrs. Thomas ". Nlcoll.

Mrs. Mary Ella Nicoll, wife OF Thomas
Y. Nicoll. died Feb. IS, at her home in
Baltimore. aged 68 years.
Mrs. Nicoll was daughter of the late
Charles Boulden. of Delaware, but spent
much of her younger life in this county.
She is survived by her husband, on e
brother, J. Calvin Boulder. of Butler
County. Pa, and two sisters. Mrs. VIM.
T. Boulder and Mrs. James E. Dean,
both of Elkton.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Property Transfers.

Georgia Harlan and Mary Evans
Harlan to William @. Brogan.
property at Cherry Hill, $5 and
other considerations.
Chesapeake Land Improvement
Company to Robert P. Whitaker.
of Pennsylvania, lots at Grove
Point, $3.50.
Thomas B. Miller and wife and
Charles B. Evans and wife TO
Frank q. Williams, 175 acre Ward
farm near Cherry Hill, $1,000.
Mollie e. Manlove and William
B. Davis to Edgar J. Davis, lot Of
land in Cecilton, $148.5O.
Anna Backof to Seymour M.
Herrick, of Philadelyhia, 16 acre
property in Third district, 500.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Meeting OF Civil Association.

The annual meeting of the Civil and
Business Association will be held in Cal
vert High School on Saturday, 27th. inst .
at two O'Clock for election of officers and
other important business.
A full attendance is desired to urge
upon the State Roads Commission the
necessity of completing the Rising Sun
Fair Hill macadam road
Speakers from Maryland Agricultural
College will be present
A report Of the Eastern Fruit Growers
Association held In Washington the 10th
and 18th, inst, will be an interesting
feature.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Mrs. Esther McFadden.

Mrs. Esther McFadden, widow of the
late Joseph McFadden, died Feb. I3, at
her home at Andora, of heart trouble,
aged 81 years Mrs. McFadden was a
daughter Of the late Henry Spence of this
county. and is survived by two sons and
two daughters.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Want Road Completed !.

The Cecil Farmers Club session on
Wednesday. Feb "a, adopted the follow
ing resolution. and appoined a Com
mittee of FIVE to wait on the commission
and urge its completion;
Resolved:-That it is the sense of this
melting that the State Roads Commission
should complete the macadam road from
Rising Sun to Fair Hill approximately six
and half miles.
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
Concluding Entertainment.

The concluding number of the entertain
ment course will be given in the public
hall of this town on Thursday evening.
March 4, when the Fisher Shipp Concert
Company will make its appearance. This
will be the second appearance of this
company in our town. and their previous
entertainment here will be remembered
with pleasure by all who heard it, as it
was of high order. Seats are on sale at
Buffington's.