davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
How catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as TO neglect the colds which
their children contract. The inhama-
ton Of the mucus membrane, at first
acute, becomes chronic and the child
has chronic catarrh. a disease that Is
seldom cured and that may prove a
life's burden. Many persons who
have this loathsome disease viii re-
nomber having had frequent colds at
the time it was contracted. a little
forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy iudiciously used, and
all this trouble might have been avoid
ed Obtainable everywhere.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

from the Pacific across TO the Arctic,
there stretches an international
boundary line of 1000 miles, where
territory touches territory where
sovereignty meets sovereignty where
nation salutes nation, but for a hun
bred years the international waters
of those Great Lakes have been I'M
fretted by any ship Of war, those roll
ing prairies have been unmarked by
any hostile fort, those majestic noun
tains have never echoed to the roar
of any alien gun.
-Four thousand miles For one hun
dred years Tell me, you men from
other continents, where i'm all the
world is there a match for this that
North America has done? Where is
there civilization so undiscovered
Where is there a boundary so free
Where is there a history so worthy
of record? Let Europe answer.
Europe, from whom we inherited
our civilization, whose two thousand
years Us our background whose
achievements were our inspiration.
Europe whose Christianity is in our
creeds whose culture is in our col
leges. whose hearts blood is in our
veins. Europe, bristliug with guns
from the HebIides to tho Dardanelles,
bleeding at every boundary with
death-wounds none can stanch. o,
Europe how often would America
have come to you with the gospel of
International goodwill, teaching you
the secret of Auglo-American peace,
proving to you the power Of intena-
tional disarmament and helping to
gather your shattered uationalities
into a United States of Europe. How
oftenl But ye would not Now, no
matter who among you is to blame,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with. as some of the most dan
Eerous diseases start with a common
cold Take Chamberlaiu's Cough Re
NEEDY and get rid OF your cold as quick
ly as possible. You are not expert
menting when you use this remedy, as
it has been i'm use for many years and
has an established reputation. It
contains no opium or other narcotic.
Obtainable everywhere.
advertisement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
Dependency

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all right
within a day OF two. Dependency is
very often due to Indigestion and bill
BUSINESS. for which these tablets are
especially valuable. Obtainable every
where. ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

States as well as Canada shall have
paid i'm blood And then, not the
United States and Canada alone, but
an the democratic nations of the
world over shall have something to
say TO the war lords And they win
insist that the world Is too small for
war lords or for war; that in the
world neighborhood Of civilized ma
tions there shall be no longer any
room for the wild beasts of Europe's
war jungle, and that the broken-down
war-nationaisms of Europe shall give
place to North Americas information
al experiment"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

sunday school GAS 81. m. Public
Worship. II a. m Subject. "The ST.
lclces of Jesus Epworth League
}0 Evening sermon, 1880. Midweek
meeting Wednesday 1880
CHARLES w. IIARSHMAN. Pastor
First Baptist
Sunday school q:35. preaching at
IL q. no. Young Peoples meeting
q. 80 p. m: preaching 1880 %. m We
are plaunir o hold am efficiency con.
ference the 29th and Both of this
month. We viii have three of the
leading men OF the Northern Baptist
Convention 20 speak TO us. so ] want
TO meet an the members of the church
sunday and sunday evening TO con.
slider program and entertainment
L. B. CONNELL.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
Churches


sumo chool Bisbee 9:45 a. M,
ntkel ne. g p. no Morning service
~ a. mas evening service. 7:i5 o. On
Continuation of lecture on "The Pow
ar of suggestion and Mental Healing
NJ lnday ST. johns club meets witt
Mrs. Rhodes $ %. Do Thursday chou
Practice 1880 p. nm
II. S. BREWSTER. Rector.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
MAY BE POSTPONED A MONTH.

Los ANGELES. oct. 16.-The death
OF Charles Fairall chief counsel for
Matthew Schmidt may delay his trial
for a month It is said the defense
viii ask for a continuance for a
month ON Monday at the resumption
OF the trial. pleading the fact that
Fairall had entire direction Of the
case. Schmidt, who is on trial for
murder iu connection with the dyna-
hitting of the Times building said
that Charles Scott Wood, of Portland,
would succeed Judge Fairal The
funeral Of judge FMrall viii be held
Monday. lie died of toxic poison
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Bible school 40 a. DO preaching. n
m. and 1880 p m Prayer meeting
ednesday, 7:l5 p. M. The j. o. u.
A. NJ. has postponed attending ser.
wee until later when notice viii be
gi7en. GEO j. RUTH Minister
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

For discriminating taste use the
new powder Gardenglo That is to be
had al the Bali Drug co. This is one
Of the best powders on the market
and once a user of this brand and
fragrance of toilet articles always a
uapr
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05
Fine ENTERTAINMENT.

Last Saturday night, the pupils of the
High School gave an entertainment at tho
school building that proved very pleasing
to those who we're in attendance.
A programme consisting of songs and
recitations was rendered and the.class in
domestic science had on sale some of the
products of their work in the kitchen.
A large crowd was present and great in
terest was manifested in the work that is
being done. These entertainments are al
ways attractive and the patrons of the
schools should not miss a single one of
them.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05

Mrs. Lucy MAXWELL is having her resi-
dence fixed mp and shingled with compo-
sition shingles.
Two communications from Benton ar
rived too late for use this week.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05

Lumber is on the ground for two build
ings on the lots on the Walker and Ham,
by place, fronting the pike. We learn they
will be used as residences.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05
TRUSTEES REPORT.

SINKING FUND HIGH SCHOOL, BRIDGE AND
HIGHWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20
|CARRANzA FACTION
 MAY BE RECOGNIZED
Unless Villa Forces Soon Gain Ascendancy Carran-
 ga Will Be Favored

Washington. September 1g.-Pros- pects for, the recognition of General Carranza. it was admitted In official quarters today. are much more favor able than at any time since the tJni- ted states began to exert It's Influence toward the establishment of a central government in Mexico lsk 'a-- '
 The decision of the Pan-American conference in New York to study within the next three weeks the ma tertal and moral capacity of the ele- ments aspiring, recognition has led to the general belief that unless the mill tary situation changes soon, the rec oenition of the Carranza movement is very certain. \
 The United States and the ,. several governments which have taken the sit uation under advisement intend how : ever. to investigate caretully..the phys- ical -state ofsaffairs in. Masieo- to lea rn whether the faction in military an, premacy gives promi6e of creating a stable government <ts 4
 To demonstrate in the meantime that the carranza movement does not control the territory it claims in Mex ico will be the object of a deIeeation of Villa -zapata followers expect ed here this week. They will bS bea rd by Secretary Lansing as Will alao Car ranza representatives, To supplement their argument that the Carranka move , ment should not be recoRnixed because of an alleged lack of moral capacity. the Villa party Is planning an exten- sive guerilla warfare n r ' 7
 Enrique c. Llorente,. Washington representative of General Villa, re- turned from New York. today and ex 7 pressed the confidence that within three weeks there would be ample . proof Of the fn6'bi ltty of sC C&r6ourn fo control the territory ho cltlms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20
THE WAR SITUATION
4, on the Warsaw A by the Ruselana.
,e oerman FIeId Marshal von HIndenburs ha. tak,

The
  the .
   inc, 
 
 
  possibility 
  Berlin According buildings
  of 
  majority of the
    decision
  French indicate 6gans activity artillery lines.  Britain for theIr countres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20

shown more favorably for the multipi-
 cation of the weevils, The boil weevil
 has this year Inflicted much more So :
 were damage in Alabama than it has
 Tn any preceding year. so far as the number of weevils was concerned and so far as the nature of the food supply could be judged. We expected at least q 5o-mile advance of the weevils in 1915 It was impossible, however, to anticipa te the unusual series of windstorms that occurred during the latter part of Au- gust.
 During the past two weeks investiga- tions have been under way to determine the extefit of the weevil advance up to date The investigations were begun in southwestern Georgia where weevils were found at considerable distance east of Thomasville. The Georgia state entomol- ogist has also reported the finding of weevils at Albany and Dawson, Ga. They are thoroughly established at Columbus, Ga and the line of infestation crosses somewhere north of West Point, Ga Re- cent examinations on the Alabama side have shown weevils in all of the fields examined throughout Macon, Lee and Chambers counties. investigations are be- ing made in the northern part of Ala bama at this time.
 One of the most significant, consider ations in this extreme weevil advance is the unusually early date at which it has occurred. This means that the weevils will have plenty of time in which to pro- duce at least one and possibly two gem erations in the territory mentioned be- fore frost kills the cotton The species will therefore he well established and certain to survive the winter so that the infestation will begin in the 1916 crop with the beginning of that season. It Is, of course. likely that the weevil advance during the next few weeks will carry the pest much farther into Alabama and Georgia territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20
COTTON SITUATION DEPENDS ON BANKS Letter From President Will son to Senator McLaurin
 On Cotton Prices

Columbia. s. C., September 1s-Presi- dent Wilson feels that the whole main- tenance of the cotton situation depends directly and immediately upon southern bankers and they have only themselves to blame if it does not come out satis- factorily,' according to a statement in a statement in letter from Secretary Tumulty to John L. McLaurin, state warehouse commissioner. which the letter made public here tonight
 Mir. McLaurin, former United States senator from South Carolina, made Sec retary Tumulty's letter public in connec- ton with one of his own addressed to President Wilson in regard to the han ding of this seasons cotton crop. Sec retary Tumultys letter was in reply to the one to the President. In hfs letter, MT. McLaurin charged that certain southern bankers. working through those of New York. were striving to force the sale of cotton at 10 cents pound" !"
 Secretary Tupulty's letter. which was brief. also referred MT. McLaurin to the letter regarding the cotton situation which President Wilson wrote w. P. C.. Harding. a member of the federal reserve band board, and which MT. Harding read at recent address to southern bankers in Birmingham. The President asks me to suggest that you emphasize the letter that he wrote to MT. Hard ing" i" said SecrdtaFy TumuIty's repiy 70 Mir. McLaurin.
 In his letter to Mir Harding. which the latter read before the Southern Bankers conference in Birmingham. August 25. Preeident Wilson expressed confidence
 Acsna1nn6n = rese Ewol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20
DESCRIPTION GIVEN OF THE FIGHTING AT
 HE DARDANELLES
English Officer Says the
 Turks Were Moved Down
 In Thousands By Machine Guns-Troops Sheltered

London. September RIA description of the fighting in the Anzac region. on the Gallipoli peninsula, the last week in Au- gust and the result achieved is given by Reuters Dardanelles correspondent.
 The capture of Hilf No. @ was impor- tant he says. and It was the last crest of the last ridge separating the Anzac zone from the plains to the north, and thus constitutes a point of union between the British forces in the Anzac position and the line across the SuvIa plains.
 The Turks, the correspondent says. clung to the hill with the utmost deter imitation, and when thrown out of their trenches would fight their way back again. When the trenches finally were captured they were filled with Turkish dead It took three days to oust the Turks, and the ground around, he says. is still thiclly strewn with their bodies and those of British soldiers.
 The correspondent says it is estimated the Turks lost 5000 men before they sur rendered the position
 The correspondent expresses the opin- ion that the Turks will not attack the Anzac positions gain after terrible losses they sustained in previous attacks They did succeed, he adds, in sweeping two British battalions off d ridge that pre- viousy had been won by the New Zea- laIders, but when they got across the crest they came under the fire of the British machine guns.
 ''They came down in thousands" said a staff officer of the New Zealand br- gade They went back in hundreds. the correspondent story continues. Ma chine gunners, he says, claim that 5000 were killed.
 Danger to this part of the line, the cor respondent thinks, courd only come through niyscal overstraln of the troops, as they have made the position virtually impregnable, and even supplies for them are now taken up through Saps which run right down to the beaches, while the sides of the hills are covered with dug outs The Turkish batteries still make 1t exciting for landing parties, but once ashore there is plenty of cover for the men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20
COTTON WILL CLIMB TO TWEL WE CENTS IF BIG
 LOAN IS NEGOTIATED
No Section Will Benefit More Than South if Loan Succeeds Germany Already Buying and
 Storing Cotton in the South

Washington, September 19.-(Special. ) The general advance of the boil wee vii usually begins about the middle f August and continues until frost destroys all green cotton. During the 2s years that the weevil has now been in the United States it has travelled about 1200 miles, or at the average rate of 50 miles per year.
 The boil weevil spreads principally by flight. Under the hard wing covers may be found a pair of strong, we'll developed wings Usually these wings are concealed so that few people have noticed them There is numerous evidences that the weevil is able to fly 30 miles or more without having to feed en route.
 The dispersion usually begins about the time the crop begins to mature; gen erally as squares become scarce Not all weevils leave the field. The migration is simply kind of overflow movement and may occur in any direction, but only the movements into previously uninfect- ed fields can be determined. Naturally the movement is not uniform In extent each year, as it depends upon climatic conditions and upon food supply avail able for the weevils. In south Alabama in 1914 the weevils were so greatly re- duced in numbers by the hot dry wealth. CT prevailing during June ard July that those surviving found an abundance of food in the heavy top growth which was put on by the plants after the first of August Consequently in one section of the state the weevils did not have to migrate and did not advance very much in 1914
 The climatic conditions in 1915 have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20
CITIZENS APPEAL
 FOR RED CROSS AID

Washington. September 19-An appeal from American citizens in Mexico City urging the American Red Cross not to discontinue It's relief work there was made public here today by Mss Mabel T. Boardman. chairman of the Red Cross na- tional relief board.
 Since the petition was drafted a con tribution of ssb.OOO from the Rockefeller foundation has replenished the exhausted fund of the Red Cross for Mexican relief and Charles J. O'Connor in charge of the society's headquarters in. Mexico City. has been notified that all reas- onable demands can be met for the next 90 days at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1.-The city of Wilma captured Officials say Dumba letter misleadini
 Big loan to be underwritten Cotton will climb to 12 cents. ,2-Opinion divided as to Japanese cabin. changes. '3Gossip of the traveling men. 4-Editorials.
 6-RaIlroad men having . good time.
 Mass meeting this morning. g. Sports. z, s;.s 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20

watertown. N r.. Septemebr 19. Robert Lansing. secretary of state, ar rived at his home. Henderson tlarbor. today from New York He plans to take a rest. spending most of his time, fishing on Lake Ontario s5 A{
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-20
Mrs. Drum mOnd Dead

New York, September 19-The death of Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr,, of Chicago at her es- tate. Cadland, near Southampton.. Eng land, was. announced in cabegram re- ceived here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
FORTUNE IN HIS FEET
George Primrose, Early Day Minstrel,
Is at the Novelty.

1t was in 1876 that George Prim-
rose famed in minstrelsy, made his
first appearance in Topeka, playing at
the old Crawford opera house. "Prim-
rose and West" the champion clog
dancers, visited Topeka every other
year for long time. This week the
same old Primrose, now in vaudeville,
is at the Novelty theater
In the seventies Kansas was the
snow country of the world said
Primrose today to a newspaper re-
porter, land every big attraction made
Topeka Booth, Barrett, Mccullough
and the other dramatic stars of the
day visited here regularly. wealth
of money was spent annually for thea
ter tickets.
and now the times are different.
Vaudeville and motion pictures have
the inside en- the show business. be-
lieve vaudeville has come to stay
Primrose was a member of the ia
nous big Four in the early DAYS of
minstrels in Topeka. In the Jack
Haverly minstrels, the greatest organ
1zation of its kind on earth, this quar-
tet of entertainers consisted of Bar
low, Wilson, Primrose and West
Mr.. Primrose remembered one town
in Kansas where the grass grew on
the main street. The town was Law
renee. Il haven't been there recently
but the place wouldn't look the same
unless the weeds were sprinkled plen-
tifully on their main boulevard
Two years ago Primrose was here
with the Primrose and Dockstader
show.
Primrose declares that he learned
to dance when he was a boy and a
telegraph operator at a suburban rail-
way station.
Il think it began involuntarily' he
said Il would hear the keys a-click-
ing and subsconsciously I would dupli-
cate the ticking with my feet on the
loor."
Mr.. Primrose's educated feet have
been his fo-tune. They have given
MIN the name the world over as
Americas most graceful dancer"
They have been the means of hveli-
hood for more than forty years
The veteran minstrel man has just
bought country home in Portland
Ore, and he is going up to that north
west country as sooH--- ~ss-is season is
over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
TO DRAW Them IN
Misleading Titles ON Pictures Is
Habit of Producers.
A Spicy Name on a Good Film
Is Often Met With.
(BY San.l

Motion picture producers have de-
veloped a habit ;,f putting misleading
titles to many of their feature photo
plays. Many examples of this practice
have been noted in Topeka lately and
the idea is not getting the producers
anywhere as lar as it's popularity is
concerned.
The Vampire with Olga Petrova
was shining Illustration of this The
film did not follow the title in any re-
spect and in no way did Miss Petrova
play the character Of the vampire. 1t
was different from the Theda Bara
type. THE Vampire was an excel
lent picture, yet only once or twice
and then with good reason, did Olga
Petrova touch upon the role the title
would indicate.
Hobart Bosworth appeared recently
in THE Scarlet SIM The woman
around which the plot was conferred
did not do anything to justify such a
title.
Miss Carrie Simpson, a state motion
picture censor, says that scarcely a
day passes but a photoplay is present.
ed IN which the plot and title do not
'jibe." THE Song of Hate" a new
Fox production featuring Betty Nam
sen, is nothing more than 1.-The Jew
els OF the Madonna" that Mary Gar
den starred in. The name was
changed for the probable reason that
ter crowds.
The Blindness of Virtue" pecu-
liar ESsanay picture. has a misleading
title Nance O'NeiIs Sin is La Tos-
ca" under new name. A hundred
other instances where names have
been changed or titles have been
formed to mislead, might be men
toned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

The Rev. Festus Foster, a member
OF the state board of movie censor
SNIP, leaves next week on an inspec-
ton trip of the theaters over the
state His place in Topeka as CEN
sol Will be filled by Mrs. c. ]. Evans,
member of the city school board
picture show nagers who nais,sf in
showing uncensored films and reports
come to Topeka daily that this practice
Is being continued despite warnings
Nlr; roster will have the power to ar
rest and prosecute such violators
tuiiette Day, who plays blanche
HS%klns in the Twin Beds com
Pany, Wnlch is on a tour of the wes9
made her first big success in New
York as "Modesty' in "Everywoman,' y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

Billie Burke. here last winter il
Jerry Will be with the Triangl
Film corporation for some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

and her second was as the enthralllns
plum blossom, beloved of woo Hoo
Git" in The yellow Jacket" Miss
Day will be in Topeka this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

Art Accord, one of the many cham
plon cowboys of the world, is getting
a lot OF publicity because T. Roosevelt
him rope a steer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
M A ~ III A T T A ~

BUSINESS COLLEGE has helped many and
can help you through college. For infor-
nation address l.. w. Nutter, President
Box z. Manhattan. Kan.