davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14

in the evening and all lines were blocked today with the exception of l the New Britain division, the manage | ment having succeeded in getting cars as far as Cooke's garage and making half hour trips.
 On the Southington line a car be- l came stuck in a drift during the height of the storm and the crew spent the night snugly ensconced Tn the seats. The same conditions ap- piled on the Bristol line and Motor man Thomas and Conductor Prior converted their car into a lodging house. The car was still near the Osborne and Stephenson fac tory awaiting rescue at noon. On the steam railroad there was but little improvement although some trains made the trip over the New England division this morning. There was no attempt to run trains over the North hampton branch.
 But five braved the storm last night to attend the special town meeting to consider the question of street light ing and the session was postponed
 Selectman Johnson was present and owing to the drifts he was unable to get home. He spent the night in the f1remen's rooms in the town build ing. This morning he was on the job early breaking the roads and by noon most of the streets near the center were open to travel
 Many of the residents had eXcit- ing times attempting to reach their l homes. Local employees of Bristol | ia actOries did not get to town until | long after midnight and those work Ing in New Britain and Hartford, for | the most part, secured lodging in ho- tels or spent the night with friends. There were a few who remained in passenger stations until this morning. Several of the Plainville children who attend the New Britain High school were unable to get home They in the neighboring city and the parents of those who failed to with their homes spent a most anxious night.
 Brief Items
 Assistant Postmaster c. J. Morse his duties today at the post office after an absence of few weeks by illness.
 Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M. will hold its annual meeting tonight n Masonic temple. Election of officers will take place.
 The schools were closed today on account of the storm.
 Toy nor copt 5;ooo,,pt o,, ,,,,,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

ing ANA furnishing a band Of Arab slave
and ivory raiders who were laying
waste the villages, numbering the old
men and the children and carrying the
young men aud women into slavery.
While Greysloke was questioning the
fellow he let drop the fact that among
the other prisoners Of the Arabs was a
young white woman
Instantly connection reigned upon
the Greystoke ranch White men We're
jumping into field khaki, looking to
the firearms and ammunition, lest their
black body servants should have neg
lected some essential. Stable boys were
saddling the horses.
The sleek ebon warriors of Uzir
were grcasing their black hides, adj
iustug barbaric war bonnets, streak
ing faces, breasts and limbs with ocher
vermiliou or CHASTITY bluish white and
looking TO slim shield poisoned arrow
and formidable spear
For q time the fugitive was forgot
ten. but as the march proceeded they
came upon certain reminders that re-
called him to their minds ana indicated
that he was far i'm advance of them
upon the trail of the Arabs
no be continuedJ
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
A Child GETS CROSS,
SICK And FEVFRISH
WHEN C0NSY'?i aTED
Look, Mother! If Tongue Is
Coated Clean Little Liver
and Bowels.

Ii your little ones tongue is coated,
fl i5 o sure sign the stomach, liy-
el ana bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
is cross, peevish, listless pale, doesn't
sleep, eat, or act naturally if breath
is bad. stomach sour. system Iu'l OF
cold. throat sore, or Fl leyerish. give
teaspoonml of California Syrup OF
Figs" and i'm a few hours an the
clogged-up, constipated waste sour
bile and mdigested food viii gently
move out of the bowels. and you have
a Wen playful child again
Sick children needn't DE coaNed to-
take this harmless fruit laxative. '
Millions OF mothers keep it handy
because they know it's action on the
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know little
given today saves a sick child tomor
row
tie of California Syrup of Figs,
which contains directions for babies
children of all ages and for grownups
plainly ON the bottle Beware of coun
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany. Acknowledgement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
Mullins

BY Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
The Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this meal
were not prepared so hurredly that there
is no time TO make them. II h c, the
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and Moth
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Mullins
2 cups -four; slightly rounded tea
spoonfuis K C. Baking P0WdCr; 1 tea
spoonful salt; J cup sugar; cup melted
butter or lard; egg; 1 cUpICGtsr ormilk.
Siit dry ingredients together three times.
Add 20 this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top Of the pan,
then increase the heat 10 bake Cygss0-lgzo
and brown the mullins. This &C.
recipe makes II large mullins. #R1#aA
Raisins or curraEts may be WAWAVN
added if desired .ili9f}y
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
MODEL 50
GOES over DIVIDE
ON ITS HIGH GEAR
Remarkable Performance of Low
Priced Overland Made BY Lo-
cal Manager; Drives Without
Changing Gears Over Divide.

The proof of the pudding is i'm the
eating. So also with am automobile.
the proof of it is I'm its riding and pull
ing Not the least of the excellent
machines which are now being sold i'm
the Southwest is this years model SO
of the Overland factory.
The performances of the Overland
have been excellent and varied The
local manager of the Overland branch.
II. e. Robinson, of the Brophy Garage
q supply Company, however was not
content with accepting statements
of what the machine could do I'm other
parts. He tested the Model SO out I'm
the District
Accordingly yesterday, the manager
drove the machine over the Divide
and succeeded i'm making the grade
without resorting 10 anything but the
high gear AT no time during the trip
from the very bottom of the grade 10
the top was the machine going al a
rate i'm excess of tweuty-three miles
per hour At no time did the engine
labor and at no time did it appear as
if it would be necessary TO go into
second gear
This performance of the Overland
over the longest grade in the District
is a distinct credit 10 the machine
There are few machines which are
able to repeat the performance and
moreover few of the six cylinder cars
can make the TOP without going into
second.
Manager Robinson stated yesterday
that the performance was distinct
surprise, even to himself
II had a prospect when / FIRST tried
IL out, in the machine with me.
went over I'm great shape. / then de
cided to try it again and during the
afternoon made two more trips and
every time made the top of the Divide
on hish with perfect case"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

Rc hey did not see the smile that
touched the cave mans lips
Later Barney told the others that M
seemed - realize the fuulity of at
tempting to get away, but that night
he locked their doors securely placed
the key under his pillow and drew his
cot beneath the double windows Of
their ROOM II would take a mighty
stealthy cat thought ne, 90 leave the
apartment without rousing him. even
were Terkoz not stretched beside the
prisoners cot
About midnight the cave man open
ed his eyes. The regular breathing Of
the American attested the souudness
of his slumbcr Nu extended "a hand
toward the sleeping Terkoz, at the
same time making a low, puulng sound
with his lips.
The beast raised his head
"Sh-hr' whispered M.
Then he rose TO sitting posture'and
very carefully put his feet TO the floor
STOPPING. he lifted the heavy wolf
hound in his arms. The only sign the
animal made was TO raise his muzzle
to the mans face aud lict his cheek.
Nh smiled
He recalled Clusters words "Terboz
viii give the alarm even If he should
be unable TO stop YOU"
The troglodyte approached the cot on
which Barney lay i'm peaceful slumber
lie rested one hand upon the sill Of
the open window, leaAiug across the
sleeper
The hound was tucked under his 9th
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
C. & A. FOOTBALL TEAM
MEETS The ELEVENTH
INFANTRY ON SUNDAY
Local Players Are PraCtiCingI
Daily and viii Have Some
Classy Sport for the Fans to
Witness; Ninth Cavalry Game

with marked improvement i'm every
department of the team, and added
practice. the C. q A. football players
win journey to Douglas Sunday morn
ing with the firm intention of giving
the Eleventh Infantry team a substan.
tial drubbing.
The C.. q A. team has some of the
best native material ever assembled
in this section Of the Southwest
What has been needed is practice and
familiarity with the game itself. Man
ager Gallagher, yesterday, stated that
the practicing is coming along i'm fine
shape and added that the fans could
expect to see some excellent football
on the local grounds i'm the very near
future
Besides the Eleventh Infantry game
which takes place in Douglas Sunday
the C. d A. team will again meet the
Ninth Cavalry playing the latter ag.
gregation at Warren Park, November
z.
The fans of Bisbee do not appre-
ciate what the local teams are offer
ing Most Of them apparently, have
the idea thai football is a slow NOV
ing, dangerous game where Drawn
counts for everything and where dex-
terity has no value -,othing can be
further from the truth and with prac-
tice the local teams win be able 90
prove the often made assertion thar
football is not justly behind baseball
i'm its niche of popularity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
The Flight of the .Stork.

Every normal person is interested
IN the arrival of the stork IL is the
greatest event in ones life.
The expectant mother needs, above
everything else, comfort and peace
Of mind. This She Is sure to have IL
Mothers Friend the safe, dependable
external remedy, is used 10 sooth the
network of nerves and 70 enable the
muscles 10 expand naturally, thus re-
lieving undue strain.
Mothers -~Friend, obtained al any
drug store, is the one remedy used
and recommended by thousands of
women everywhere who testify as %
its wonderful merit.
(Adyeuisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
SOUTHWEST GIANTS
BEAT P, D. SKATERS
BY ANXIOUS SCORE
Yesterdays Victory Places the
Southwest Team With Good
ReCord-Four Won and Two
Lost; Good Game for Today.

The Phelps Dodge swatters were de-
feated by the Southwest Giants by a
score of 10 5. It looked as though
the store boys had the game cinched.
in the last of the sixth when the
score stood A to in their favor, but
when DOMINGO singled and went TO
second on a passed ball and stole
third, scoring on Hopes single, the
fire works were started Then Hin
doubled and went to third on a thrown
ball, scoring Hope. After this it was
easy for the Giants as Hin scored on
SINNERS sacrifice. This makes four
games won by the Southwest and
two lost, while the store team has
won three and lost four.
Game today Holbrook High Graders
VS.. Sacramento Savages, p. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

or arm. Without a sound he vaultcd
over the cot. through the window and
alighted noiselessly upon the veranda
without
IN the garden he deposited Terkoz,
telling him 10 wait there Then he re-
turned TO the living room Of the bum
galow TO fetch his spear. his Ratchet
and his knife.
a moment later the figures Of nak-
ed man and q gaunt wolfhound swung
away beneath the tropic moon. across
the rolling plain toward the mountains
TO the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
Graham hIuffina

cup graham -four; / cup pustrj
-four; leUei teasp0oHflls X c Bakiag
Poludef; 20 lorcltabiesDo0nftls sugar:
! teasPooWAI salt; I Gag. u cups milk OF
aCater; 2 10 3 tGbiesp00HfUis melted but
ter; mir and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
20 insure light and moist mullins
TO get SIS other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 2s-
cent can Of K G Baking Powder, and we viii
send you 'lhe Cooks Book" by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie HILL handsomely Illus
trated. Jsquss Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

If Ambassador Brand Whiuock is
not getting material for novel out
oil the Belgium situation We miss our
guess Whilock is an Ohio man, the
son of an old-time Methodist minitser
and eX-mayor 10 Toledo
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28
Phelps Dodge.

Two base hits: Hibler c. Hill
Stolen bases: Watkins 1, Blackburn J.,
Skinner /, A. DOMINGO 1. Bases on
balls: of Flint 3, off Skinner 3 Struck
out by Flint one. Passed balls. Muat
2, Hibler - Wild pitch: Flint l..
Time of game 40 minutes. Umpires:
Brady and Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

1t would be better it parents paid
more attention TO the classes their
children should enter than on the
clothes they wear to school over
dressing is one OF the banes of juv-
emile life In this country
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

Mrs. Benjamin Reeves Russell,
wife of Lieut. Col Russell Of he
u. S. marine corps, is the organizer
of q children's auxiliary to the Navy
League Of the United States. The
purpose of this new organization is
to interest the children Of America
IN preparedness for defense and the
doctrine Of america First" Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood, also well known
as a leader of the d. A. r., is the
honorary chairman Of the woman's
section under whose direction the
movement 81 going forward.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-28

Specifications of two new battleships
bids for which viii be opened on Nov
19. viii call for equipment OF greatest
defence against torpedo attack yet
introduced into any American battle
ship. several new ideas win be APP
pended i'm construction of huus TO en-
able ships to better Withstand sub
marine torpedo blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

r,sirr r + KERR 20 South Dakota
T-.isr J. T. ELMER. 70 yorktown.
Tr,isn r. " CARY. detached Maryland: 70 ssn
Mid,iipnan RALPH KELLY. temporary duty Ns's
ps'.cI Asst surg W. b wHITMoRE. detached
N.,, Orleans. 20 Wisconsin
A. surg Henry st. MCDONALD. detached
Nt.s...s.r. 20 Nev Orleans
Nfs.iIrI,f WALTER LAt detached Nav YARD
\ g. Aug .. to Wyoming
Carpentc- l. T. PREY. detached 81 LOUIS; 70
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
I,,ry S-Ncreus. At Cnstobal: Henley. at Roseoank'
,,,y q Cyr,oos ~ Newport. Tennessee at Bar
r,,ora. MARYLAND. az Tbur1n. Stsndisn. Al Noi-
f.t. 'rerr, Perkins, S,crctt. Roe all Ma9AsnAi'
A. NaAp1r-. Albany a. san Francisco; NaIrhg-
fau Al " l. Yard. stewart, faui Jones. deiy
and Preble az Maze Island, sando'A' al NON
ester .,,r,
1uiv S-Raneer. Crsiobl for HshanA. ioi9ns &C.
Crisfohal Tor san Bias. Henley. IomphNs'iHo '''
J,iE g| 1fsr,iand San Francisco for I'buron NJ
rss Norfolk FOR Charleston. haNawha Sah 10y
fnr Melville. Il J.. Warrington hoseoANA. - 80 =,
Or s. y 81 > MfIl ' for Boston i;se1e'
Wshan noW al Charleston. oihti'u 10 49,,
10 Guantanamo Bay a. rcl.c oi o,'el.s, ,,,o,.st
40 escort Nabau On relief. osceol~ VII "0NeS4
10 Charleston Yard Tor uOckiAs anu I'p~4i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MORE CRUISES FOR BABIES
Mrs. Juilliard Orders New
100000 Floating Hospital.

Next summer sick babies and emil
dren Of New York's poor will have at
their service new floating hospital,
now being constructed for st. Johns
Guild at the shipyard Of the Aneri-
can Car and Foundry Company. Will
mington, Del. The vessel is $780,
600 gift Of Mrs. Augustus d. Juilliard
and will be launched in the fall
1t will be 2l5 feet long, with a beam
of forty-three feet, ard will be able
to carry with comfort 1900 patients.
The lower deck will be devoted to the
patients dining-room, galley and
Storeroom3. Benches toI mothers and
older children and hammocks for
small children will be found on the
main deck. Four wards and quarters
for the staff will be arranged on the
upper deck. On the hurricane deck
there will be a quarantine ward and
quarters for the ottcerS and crew
The present floating hospital, also
the gift of Mrs. JUilliard. has, with
its predecessor, cared for 1871 1861
babies, children and mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
GIRL MOTHER HELD
AS HERON SELLER
Got Drug in Moving Picture
Houses with Baby in Arms,
Police Saw.

For several days detectives have fol-
lowed pretty, eighteen-year-old
mother, who, with her baby in her
arms, entered a fve-cent moving pict-
ure house in Rivington Street daily,
and each time reappeared in about five
minutes with something clenched IN
her hand. At night the detectives hid
in a room next to the one in which the
woman and her husband lived. They
noticed the stream of visitors who
came nightly, stayed minute or two
and departed They noticed, too, that
they had the look of drug fends.
As a result Edward Shapiro, twenty
one years old, of 80 Third Street, was
arrested and held in $500 bail with his
wife by Magistrate Harris in the Essex
Market court yesterday. Three months
ago Shapiro tried to rid himself of the
drug habit at the Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs. Shapiro appeared before Magis-
trate Harris with her eight-months-old
baby. When she left the moving pict-
ure house on Friday and went to her
small one room home, she found detec-
tives waiting for her. They had found
in a corner of the mattress quantity
of heroin.
shapiro was drug user DelOIe ne
met Sadie, but had partly conquered
his cravings When trouble seemed to
grow greater daily, Shapiro gave up
and not only began using large quaint
ties of the drug, but decided to sell 1t
for living.
Last March Shapiro decided to start
life over again. His father got posi-.
tion for him at So week. II seemed
little, but it would be enough, he rea-
soned, to support his wife and child;
He therefore went to Bellevue, asked
that the cure be applied, and left the
hospital about April l.
ii feel as if | never had a habit"
he wrote his wife few days before
he left Bellevue. "By the time | come
out III be as strong and healthy as
ever, and will be able to 90 right TO
work on the job that my father got
for me, so we will have our little home
back before long. | am sick and dis
gusted of the old life, and | think it's
about time | settled down, for the
baby's sake, if not for anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

with friends and enemies OF the former
Mexican dictator.
The coming of Huerta, whatever may
have been his original purpose. imme-
diately revived revolutionary ten
dency which for five years has been
nurtured by Mexicans in FL Paso and
which on the slightest provocation
springs into activity.
Where Plotters Thrive.
Probably in no city Of the world are
there more plotters, revolutionary agi-
tators and soldiers of fortune than
have been here constantly since tho
Madero revolution. No government in
Mexico ever is satisfactory TO all OF
them. No sooner does one faction gain
the upper hand than it Immediately is
plotted against, for in revolt the plot
ters thrive, whereas in peace they are
forced to work.
Huerta's coming proved opportune to
scores who make their living stirring
up trouble on the Mexican side while
safe on American soil. The revolution
which Huerta was supposed to be
fathering would need men and ammu-
milton No one could more quickly fur
nish both than the men who for five
years have been living by their wits on
the border. Business picked up with
them. They could see immense prohts
in unloading mythical stores Of ammu-
milton upon the Cientifcos and in gath
ering huge armies on paper for the new
liberators of Mexico.
In cafes revelry indicated the Joy
of the impecunious. Their fortunes,
which for months had been on the
ragged edge of uncertainty, were again
large in perspective.
Leaders Flock TO City.
Also Huerta's coming brought scores
of former military leaders in Mexico
to FL Paso. No such gathering of
Cientifico clans ever has been wit
Lessed in a border city. From their
retirement of five years generals by
the score came forth TO NEE. the chief,
and if they were not part OF the sup
posed plot to start new trouble in
Mexico they at least were intensely in.
terested in the fate of Huerta and
were in daily and close consultation
with the arrested leader.
Through all of the excitement which
his visit had caused Huerta main
tanned an unruffled temper and secret
~ is said to have been much amused
over the tempest which the invitation
given him to attend troop review at
Fort Bliss started in Washington.
That he did not attend the review was
due, he said, to indispositipn. 1t is
very generally reported that there was
another reason--a hint that mistake
had been made In asking him and that
his absence would be more welcome
than his presence. As matter OF
fact the review was not intended as an
honor to the ex-dictator, but was the
regular monthly muster at the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
WOULD ABOLISH
WAR AND DRINK
Clinton |. Howard Tells c. Z.
Convention Both Evils Should
Be Wiped Out.

Chicago, July 10.-Addressing the
Christian Endeavor convention here
to-day, Clinton I. Howard, Of Roches-
ter, n. Y, said:
Americas greatest single tenn OF
expenditure is for liquor Europe''s
greatest single item of expenditure is
for war. What is to be done? Answer;
Abolish both. Wipe out war by arbi-
tration. Wipe out drink by prohibit
ton"
The speaker asserted that trade
rivalry and jealousy were back Of the
present war.
Nations fight no more for conquest
or territory" Mr. Howard continued:
"They fight for trade. Commercial
rivalry has brought the nations into
mortal combat Bernard Dernburg, in
explaining why he thought Germany
should retain Belgium, asserted that
il was the natural foreground for the
extension of German trade
millions in money now wasted IN
drink if diverted into wholesome chan
nels Of trade would give the over
stocked nations home market for
their own goods larger than their for,
eign markets over the whole world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Professional Revolution
lists Flock to FL PaSO
with Hopes High.
MYTHICAL ARMS AND
TROOPS FOR SALE
EX.DictatOr Said to Secretly
Enjoy Stir He Has
Caused.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

FL Taso, Tex, July 10.-Ostensibly
stopping over for few days to visit
his daughter here, General Victoriano
Huerta started things on the border
during the last fortnight as they have
not been started since Francisco Ma
dero came to wrest Mexico from Diaz
rule.
In a modest apartment house in a re-
tired portion of the city General
Huerta thought TO escape notoriety
after he had given bond that he would
not try to leave. The house imme-
dately became a centre of interna..
tional interest, the retired quarter OF
the city alive with spies and thronged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MILLIONAIRE ERRAND BOY
Guardian Made w. G. Lee
Mind Dog, Too, Says Father.

Testimony was Offered before Su-
preme Court Justice A s. Tompkins
in Nyack yesterday to show thar WI,
lam Cro3sman Lee, eleyen-year ,oI 10
millionaire. was made IN errand boy
by his stepfather, William Lee; ST.
William Mills, the lads father. Is
irving to regain custody of him from
the stepfsther He put a hotel
keeper on the stand, who testLhed Lee Lee
tonah and made him mind a dog run
errsnds and do other things unbe-
coming a boy worth between $500
COO S0t'' and s2.06O.OOO Miss Gladys Lee,
the lads stepaunt testified thai she
had waited upon him constantly ahd
othsr told how carefully the step
father had reared Tim. The cour,
Granted a three weeks Adjournment
70 take final testimony in the habess
corpus suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
HONOR GEORGE REPUBLIC
Speakers at Anniversary Pay
Tribute to Founder.

Auburn. n. Y, July 10.-The TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the founding OF
the George Junior Republic was cele-
brated to-day in Freeyille. Addresses
were made by Judge Ben B. Lind
sew, of Denver; Andrew d. White, e1-
Ambassador 10 Germany, and William
r. George. the founder.
Judge Lindsey paid ,ribute to the
work Of Mr George, whose ideas, he
said. ne had applied in Juvenile court
work.