davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
NELSON FRoM DOUGLAS.


 John yNelson returned yesterda from Douglas and vicinity where he has been for the past ten days visit. ing with the ranchers and farmers in that section of the Sulphur Springs valley the object of Nelson's visit was to interest the truck growers and ranchers in the new Pitts Engine which win soon be placed on the mar ketI A feature of this engine is econ omy in fuel. It is reputed to produce more power on less fuel than any en- siHe on the market Nelson stated that fifty orders had been taken for the new engine within the past few days. Several local firms have also placed orders for the engine.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
70 PHoENlx

John Treu proprietor of the Treu markets, leaves this morning for Phoenix. where he goes to ship some Phoenix beef and to look after cattle he is feeding near Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
FROM MlNsloM-

Chas. Berry. who has been visiting with friends and relatives al Win. slow returned yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
eRAKgFIsLD TO TOMBSTONE.

Billie Brakefield. deputy sheriff at Lowell, spent yesterday in the coun- ty seat as a witness in the murder case against Cy West
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
L OCAL
MCDONALD BACK.

Deputy United States Marshal Jim Mcdonald returned yesterday from Douglas where he has been on busi- ness for the past several days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

Herbert Vealc-Cornet Solo, select. ed Orpheum tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

NT1Te or WCaL NIIEIIId.
 l. STUART F. REED. Secretary of State of the State of West Virginia, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the reso- lution and certificate of increase of the authorized capital stock of the BUNKER HILL MINES COMPANY, as appears from the records of my said office.
 Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the said State, at tho City of Charleston, this eighteenth day of January, 1915.
 STUART P. REED, (sFAL) Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

Herbert Veale-Cornet Solo, select. ed, Orpheum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

France win issue s2OO.O00,OOO 3 per cent 10-year national defense bonds. at g6 francs, SO centimes Bonds arc to be issued in amounts of }20 and up, and are redeemable after 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

Get a basket of flowers at Seeley's Lowell Phone 37O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

James Douglas and D. O. Ellis were business visitors in the city yester- day, motoring up from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

Herbert Veale-cornet Solo, select ed, Orpheum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

Herbert Veale-cornet Solo, select ed, orpheum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
CERTIFICATE
State of West Virginia:

STUART F. RkEDs
 Secretary of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
PASTORS SUMMER
MADE BUSY BY WAR
Instead Of Going Abroad They
VIII Keep in Close Touch
With Churches.
MANY TAKE UP FARMING

In the churches of this city the sum-
NOR Of 1916 will be unlike any In recent
years. Instead Of relaxation there will
DO In many directions far larger work
than In the winter season. Protestant
slsrgymen will remain in numbers either
at home or near by, within easy call.
Those usually going abroad will go In
stead to the Pacific coast, the summer
assemblies and to conferences arranged
in various cities. Because the war
makes European trips impossible Il num-
Der Of middle West cities have planned
religious conferences.
Bishop Greer goes to North East Har-
Dor and hopes to get away almost inn
medlately. The Rev. DR.. Jefferson will
remain at the Broadway Tabernacle
through June and then 40 to his farm in
New Hampshire. During the FIRST part
OF July the Tabernacle preacher will be
the Rev. DR.. Hugh Black of Union Sem
mary.
The Rev. Dr. Karl IRELAND OF st.
Georges will also turn to farming. His
place Is in Connecticut. Bishop Capers
OF West Texas, the Rev. DR.. Stuart l..
Tyson of Princeton and the Rev. Gran
ston Brenton Of the Red Cross will be
st. Georges ummer preachers. The
Rev. DR.. David James Burrell's farm at
Madison, N. j., will be cared for this
summer by the minister of the Marble
Collegiate Church.
Three % Visit Exposition.
The Rev. Or. William =. Merrill OF
the Brick Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
Or. Anthony H.. Evans, moderator Of the
New York Presbytery. and the Rev. DIR.
Newell Dwight Hills Of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. are three ministers
who will cross the country. speak many
times, visit the American EXPOSE
ton and gather materials for fall and
winter sermons. The Rev. DR.. John
Henry Jowett OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church will sail for Eng
land next Tuesday. tomorrow being his
last in his pulpit this season. Rumors
that Westminster Chapel. London. might
call the Fifth Avenue pastor and that he
might not return to America are de-
clared by officers OF the church to be
without foundation.
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning
Will keep in close touch with Trinity
parish and as officer of the Church
Unity Commission will soo announce
date and place for a conference on unity
for churches OF North America. This
conference will try to find out what
steps II any churches ought uni;edly TO
take In a settlement OF questions grow
Ing out OF the war. Just as soon as con-
ditions in Europe permit the rector OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
PULPIT TALKS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

meeting house next Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock. Or. Henry Neumann will
deliver the third address In this series.
taking as his subject. Public Opinion In
Galswor,hy's war Drama. The Mob"
TRINITY PARIsH. ST. AGNES'S
CHAPEL-west Ninety-second street. The
Rev. DR.. W. W Bsllinger will be the
preacher at the II and 4 O'Clock services.
CHELSEA cHURcH-35s West Twenty
fourth street. The Rev. Arthur DE Bra
of Union Theological Seminary will occupy
the pulpit at both services Tomorrow.
Among the recently organized activities
of this growing church Is a wardrobe.
where the needy OF the community can
obtain wearing apparel for a trifing sum.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject OF the lesson-sermon In the
Christian Science churches tomorrow Will
he Ancient and Modern Secromancy. alias
Mesmerism and | ypnotism. Denounced"
and the golden text psalm cNviii.. 81. The
Lord Is on my side. | will not fear: what
can man do unto met
COLLEGIATE CHCRCH-west End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street. The
Rev. Or. Henry Evertson Cobb will preach
a; the morning service at II A. NJ. There
Will he no further afternoon service In
this church until sunday. october >.
CHURCH-Fourth avenue
and Twenty-hrst street. II A. NJ, morning
prayer and sermon by the rector. the Rev.
Theodore sedgWick, subject. "Conarma-
ton; $ p. NJ, evening prayer and sermon
by the Right Rev. A. s. Lloyd.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Eighth avenue and Twenty ninth street.
Morning services At II o'clock. Dr.. Bur
roll will preach on How God Came From
Tenan.' At 8 p. NJ. he will have ~ his
theme Tho Song OF q Placid Mind"
NEW THOUGHT-Hotsl Brtmors.
Mrs. Chaplin will have - her subject
without Worry 81 M;is A. n. to-
morrow.
NEW THOUGHT OHURCH-Aosdemy
Hall. The summer ssason will open to-
morrow In Academy Hail. us West
Seventy ninth street. where d. y. w
Sears will lecture At II A. NJ. on the sub
jeet. Have We Ever Lived Bsfors and
VIII We Ever Live Again."
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
Twentieth street and Sixth avenue. II
A. NJ. the Rev, DR.. Henry Mottst; 3
j. ~, ch!!drsn's service. the Rev. DR..
Mottet; 3;i5 p. NJ. French service, the
Rev Pietro Grislio: 8 p. NJ. the Rev. DR..
Henry Mottet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYrERIAN
cHURch-Fifth avenue at rifty-nnh
street. The Rev. DR.. Sherwood Eddy viii
preach at the morning service. The Rev
DR.. y. II. Jowett, the pastor. Will preach
at the afternoon service at 4:3o. Mems
Bible class will be held at 10 \. NJ. Dr
Jowstt expects to sail next Tuesday on the
Rotterdam.
wEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-Amsterdam avenue and Eighty-sixth
stFeet. The Rev. DR.. Arson +. After
bury will preach tomorrow at II
4. NJ. There will be a special
musical service at p. NJ. when
The choir will sing selections from GaulIs
csntata 1.-THE Holy City" and the Rev. Or.
Anthony II. Evans will speak on "The
Heavenly way"
CHURCH OF THE HEALING CHRIST
Hotel Aston. 1.-The Keys OF the Kingdom
will be the topic OF the morning at u
o'clock by Dr.. W. John Murray. The
musical programme viii include; Etude IN
A fiat Chopin. piano, Rafael Saumell
barcarolle 1Hsns stir. violin. Henry Lin
vocal selection tsoprano). MR.. Marie
Donavin~. scndheim; largo tHandep and
hnal (Bach).
LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
Corner i2ist street. The Rev. Or. Merle
81. Croix Wright, pastor. will preach a
sermon In verse tomorrow.
l. TRlNITY-The Rev, Or, Frank NJ
Ctendenin OF ST. Peters Church. West
chester. N. Y. will preach at II A. NJ
Tomorrow. The Rev. W. b. Kinkaid will
preach At $3.50 p. N. and the Rev. j.
L ?. Clarke will preach ~ . y. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Broadwsy
and sevsnty-ninth street. Pas,or I. NJ
Haidsman. d. D. II A. NJ. Serving and
Waiting: Q p. NJ. IA II Was In the Days
q Noah"
BRICK PRDSBYTERIAN CHURCH
yiSh venue ~ Thirty -ssvsnth street. DR..
Merrill win preach at II and At Z
o'clock Tomorrow,
MADISON AVENUE II. .. CHURCH
Corner six,isth street, There will b
preaching At II A. N. BY DR.. Tippy
A. . p. N. Miss Helen Lossnitch will
speak on Stricken Serbia"
NEW THOUGHT CHURcH-oscswana-
on-Hudson. DR.. Julia Seton Will speak
n the opening sessions. June 3 and 8
Special musical programme, Elizabeth
Spencer, vocalist: Msrgery Morrison. plano
SOCIETY o ETHICAL CULTURE
~ . West sixty-fourth street, Midweek
meetings In the emoni room OF tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

Trinity and some others will 20 abroad
to visit official heads Of all religious
bodies in Europe and the East.
The dean of the Cathedral of 81. John
the Divine. the Rev. DR.. william NJ.
Grosvenor, will spend much time in
Connecticut. The cathedral will have
middle West Bishops as preachers. On
the cathedral grounds will be pitched a
tent and here weekday afternoons and
evenings during July and August we'll
known preachers will be heard.
Bishop Mccormick 20 BE Here.
The Rev. Or. Leighton Parks
OF st. Bartholomew. who usually goes
abroad. Is uncertain as yet concerning
his plans. During July the Sunday
preacher at this church will be Bishop
Mccormick Of Western Michigan. and
during August the Rev. DIR. 8. d. Nc
Connell of Maryland. The Rev. DR..
Charles l.. Slattery Of Grace Church
will go to New Hampshire. Preachers
at Grace Church will be Bishop WILL
Jams OF Michigan during July, Bishop
Woodcock of Kentucky during August
and Bishop Gailor OF Tennessee In early
September.
st. Nichoias's Reformed Church. the
oldest church in the city. will ave a
summer service with outside preachers.
The minister. the Rev DIT. Malcolm
James Mcleod. will not 20 far away.
The Rev Or. Nehemiah Boynton OF
Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Henry A. slim
son Of Manhattan Church In upper
broadway and the Rev Or. Cornelius
Woelfkin of the Fifth AVENUE Baptist
Church will do the same thing.
The Rev. Or. J. y Remensnyder OF ST.
James's Lutheran Church will go TO San
Francisco. as will many OF the mis-
sionary societies secretaries and the
American Bible Society secretaries. for
In August there Is to be. as part OF the
Panama-Pacinc plans. "A Bible congress-
The Rev. DIR. Stires OF St. Thomas's will
spend the summer on Lake George and
curates will conduct the services at ST.
Thomas's Church The Rev. Or. c. s.
mcfarland OF the Federal Council will
devote himself to council work. n part
OF that work being at the Panama-Pa-
cifc Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
CATHOLIC RECToRs APPROVED
Cardinal harley Sanctions Two Ir-
emOvnhlc Selecti0na.

Cardinal Farley has Just sanctioned
the appointment OF two priests TO i'm
portant ~irremovable rectorships. They
are Holy Cross. In West Forty-second
street, where Mgr. Charles McCready
was so long rector. and the Church OF
the Epiphany. in Second avenue. where
the late Mgr Mcmahon was rector.
The new rector cf Holy Cross Is me
Rev. Joseph r. Flannelly. who has been
rector OF 81. Veronica's. In Christopher
street. since 1908. Previously he was
at Inc Church of the Sacred Heart. In
Dobbs Ferry.
The new rector OF Epiphany Is the
Rev Peter J. Harold. who comes from
81. Joseph's Church. Staten Island. He
Is a native OF this city. but spent four
teen years as n rector in Canada. The
new rector OF 81. Veronica's Ia the Rev.
Patrick II. Drain. who comes here from
Cold Spring. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

Name New Jersey Education Aid.
TRENTON. y j., May 2s-County
Superintendent Enr,ght of Monmouth
WAS appointed Assistant state Commits
sioner of Education to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICE r..
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Services are held in the following
Christian Science Churches

Sundays, !, AM. &SP,M. Wednesdays SPIN.
First Church. Central Park West n 9sth St.
Second Church, Contra Park West a 6Sth 80.
Third Church, l25th ~. & Madison Ave,
Fourth Church. Fl. Washington Ave a l.sth.
Fifth Church, Madison Ave, ~ 3Sth -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Trinity Parish. Chapel Of the Intrrc...,on

iates, ID. D.. Vicar, $500. s;%5, Holy Com.
muhion: s:t5, sunday School; 1880, Chill
sermon: 1900, Holy Communion: & y. M,
special Memorial Day service for veterans
under the auspices OF Lloyd AspinwaIl
Fost, q. A. r, All veterans and soldiers
cordially welcome. Special seats will be
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
Delights of Camel e;I;-

IL was my first experience :.
riding and therefore Interest,", ~ eamel
altogether charming. The s,d5 9 Il not
on this journey were formed &c used
pads one in front and one bab II, ,alge
hump. The driver climbs int ,"u l, lAe
In 'front.' with a huge peaked nd pace
Keep him from falling Off Whom rpu ~ %
camel rises. Then the nossa, lue
mounts behind the hump. and tbo aH,'
ell Is with difficulty persuaded 20 am am
This he does hind quarters first , use
the passenger finds himself tbrns, 1 ~
In midair as If on a tower. The bu "
pad offers no possible support ca use
can scarcely overcome his dosi-a ne
prevent a fall by putting his foe, ~ ~
the drivers shoulders. Thar ~. "
however, soon comes up to toin b,r,
and the expedition starts tn s-,
sensation Is Of being astride tabIa
and as the miles go by the t3bIa Is
creases alarmingly in width and -
tyro on the back seat begins IN desra,.
OF ever getting his legs acuusip,a,
again.-Wide World Magazine
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
Trollona,n Cinars.

Anthony TroIlope prided himself on
having reduced the writing OF novels
and good novels-to something Ike a
mechanical process, devoting to the
work so many hours a day and timing
himself to an output Of so many words
an hour His advice to the literary
aspirant was to glue himself to his
seat and write, but he himself had an
other source Of inspiration
One wall Of his library was devoted
to rows Of little cupbOards or bins,
each with a separate glass door and
filed with cigars stacked across and
across like timber to allow free cir
culation Of cir. A pointed stud In the
wood above the door indicated the bin
In use, and as soon as any one bin was
emptied the stud was removed to
above the next door and the empty re-
ceptacle reflled from the big chests
which TrollOpe obtained straight from
Havana.-London Saturday Review.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
DRAMA

What is the purpose Of dreams? DR..
Isador h. Coriat answers the question
thus In The Meaning Of Dreams"
1t can be shown through dream anal
ysis that dreams subserve a definite
function in our mental life In that they
really act as protectors and not as dis
turbers Of sleep. This guardianship Of
sleep by means OF dreams Is due to the
persistent dynamic action Of the cen
sor. In sleep the censor Is exceeding
" active, and its function Is to protect
sleep from the mass Of repressed emo
tons which threaten TO overwhelm the
sleeper in the shape Of dream. This
Is done by means Of the dream mocha
nisms, In which the dream thoughts
are fused and displayed, thus under
going such disguise and symboliZation
as to be unacceptable to the sleeper
and consequently not disturbing to
him When the censor mods or is evad-
ed, when the literal dream thoughts
lombard and invade consciousness IN
an undisguised form, sleep is disturbed
and insomnia results.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
WaIpoIs, KnIaht Of Carter.

When Sir Robert Walpole was In
stalled knight Of the garter In 1T26 he
was the only commoner, with one ex-
ception, to whom the honor had been
given since the reign Of James /. The
honor apparently was regarded as 50
great that Walpole had to apologize for
his audacity. which he did In this fash
ion: "Is ambition imputed to me? Why,
then, do still continue a commence
I who refuse a white stan and peer
ageI 1 had, indeed. Ike to have for
gotten the little ornament about my
shoulders which gentlemen have so
repeatedly mentioned in terms Of sar-
castle obloQuy. But, surely, though
this may be regarded with envy or In
dignation In another place. It cannot
be supposed to raise any resentment IN
this house, where many may be pleased
TO see those honors which their anees-
tors have worn restored to the CON-
mOns."-London Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

In an attempt to illustrate graph
cally the relative values for summer
and winter wear Of different cOlors In
dress materials an interesting expert
ment was recently conducted, says
Popular Mechanics. Four strips of
cloth made OF the same material and
weight. but Of different colors. were
placed on n cake Of ice and exposed to
the sun. The fabrics were white. vel.
low, red and black. The result show
ed in a striking way how white re-
fleets the suns rays. while black alb
serbs them.
The fee covered by the piece OF
white cloth was not melted to any ap-
probable degree during the test. that
under the yellow strip was slightly de-
pressed, a deep cut was formed be
meath the red cloth and a groove APP
proximately twice as deep as that COW
cred by the latter was melted under
the black fabric.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
The Aniehoks.


The artichoke, which originally came
from Barbary, Is not a botanical spe-
cies, but a variety Of the thistle, which
grows spontaneously all along the Az
rican coast Of the Mediterranean from
Morocco to Palestine. II Is now cult
waited extensively In France, where
those which come from Brittany and
Algeria are the species most highly es-
teemed. Even Of these there are many
varieties, such as the Camus artichoke
Of Brittany, the bronzed artichoke Of
Roscon, the big green artichoke Of
Laon and the violet artichoke OF Pro-
yence. There are also varieties which
come from Italy. Spain, India and Can
ada, to say nothing Of the Jerusalem
artichoke, famous for the enormous
size Of its leaves. In the south Of
France when the crop is abundant the
heads are carefully picked OF all their
leaves and the hearts dried In the sun,
put up in sacks and stored away for
winter use. These hearts when boiled
In water or In a rich beef broth be-
come soft and recover their form, color
and flavor. They are then taken from
the pot, the water and broth strained
away, the center is filed with force
meat, and they are then either fried or
baked.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

A native Of any part Of North or
South America Is literally an American
since he Is a native Of one Of the Amer
ican continents. Usage, however, has
narrowed the term so that "an Ameri-
can" is generally understood to be q
citizen or native OF the United States
Of America, while a native OF Canada,
Mexico. Central or South America Is
known as a Canadian" Mexican"
Brazilian" -Guatemalan" or the like.
The reason for the usage does not lie
in any feeling that the United States
pre-empts. stands for or overshadows
the other parts Of the western hemis-
phere, but simply in the fact that, while
Canada, Mexico. Brazil. the United
States of Colombia, ETC., are words
which admit Of adjective formation,
american" Is the only adjective which
can be formed from the name Of our
country to denote its citizens or to ap-
ply to its interests, industries, cities,
etc.-New York Times.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
To the Swift.

While the morning rush was on one
day a young woman followed a trolley
car down Broadway. running two
blocks before she caught IT. This she
was able to do because Of the jam OF
the traffic which retarded the car. Her
efforts attracted attention on both sides
Of the street, and hurrying shop hands
stopped to cheer her on. At Houston
street, where she came painting up to
the side Of the car, she gasped to the
conductor that she had left her pocket
book on the seat and wanted to get It.
he obligingly held the car while she
made a search. No pocketbook was
found, but as she stepped or into the
street again, her eyes filed with tears,
there came a shout from behind II
was the motorman OF the succeeding
car, and in his hand as he leaned over
his brake he held the pOcketbook.
'Here IT Is, lady" he said. "Don't
cry. You only caught the car ahead"
New York Post.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
What IAIaIiLn 70 EIn-

In."Air Craft In the Great War;" by
Claude Grahame-White and Harry Har-
per, an answer to the question What
Is it like to fly?" Is brief:
The question has lost novelty, yet it
has never been answered-never, that
Is to say, In a manner wholly cOnvinc-
ing. The reason is that the sensation
Is indescribable-'ike nothing else on
EARTH" has a passenger has said II
you can imagine yourself gliding over
a smooth surface OF ice on skates you
cannot feel and which make no noise,
that may convey some faint idea per
haps Of the feelings you experience
after leaving ground. You are support
ed on something, yet you are not sup
ported You look down, and there Is
nothing below you but an empty void
Yet the machine rides firmly and Sc
curely. as though you were in a motor
car on the smoOthest road.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
Poisons In Warfare.

There are many substances which
may be employed to poison or asphyx-
late an enemy, either by tempering the
wind or by use in projectiles. Hydro
cyanic acid, known as prussic acid, Is
so poisonous that a mere breath OF II
means instant death. Sulphuric an
hydride when brought In contact with
air combines rapidly with moisture alb
sorbed from the air, producing sui
phuric acid Thrown In a bomb with
just explosive charge enough to dis
rupt the bomb and scatter the sui
phuric anhydride. the air for a large
space about the explosion would be at
once converted into dense fog Of sui
phuric acid. Liquid ammonia similar
" employed would instantly 50 Ill the
atmosphere with ammonia as to stran-
gle all persons in the immediate vicin-
ity-Brooklyn Eagle.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
June and Matrimony.

The first people to adopt the month
Of June as sacred to Hymen, the god Of
marriage, were the ancient Romans
who considered June the most prOpt
tious season Of the year for entering
upon matrimonial relations. The 70
mans held that June weddings were
likely to be happier than alliances con-
tracted in any other month Of the year.
especially if the day chosen were that
Of the full moon or the conjunction Of
the sun and moon. They also held
that OF all months May was to be most
avoided, as in that month newlywedS
would come under the influence Of spir-
its adverse to happy households. These
ancient marriage superSttiOns were re-
tanned by the Christians in the middle
ages, and even today June is eOnSid-
cred by many to be pre-eminently the
month of marriages. - Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.