davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
GUESSING CONTEST AT Y. M. C. 4. OVER
 ENTHUSIASM HIGH
Renovation and Enlargement of Association Quarters Nears Completion; Work Is Being Rushed to Finish.

The guessing contest, in which the competitors tried to name the time of completion of the i. M. c. A. build ing. closed last evening and much en- thusiasm was in evidence as the nov el competition closed. Several weeks ago Secretary Richardson offered solid gold Y. NJ. C. A. fob Go the per son guessing closest to the exact time of finishing the building, including the work on the boys structure The building committee of the association has been named as the board of iudg- es to decide just when the building is officially completed
 General Foreman Al Griffith has ma terially increased the force of carpen- ters during the nhst week. and every effort is being made to rush the work to completion The quarters present a scene of much activity and, despite the general disruption caused by the renovation and enlargement, a large group of men is always to be found at the association headquarters
 The large and commodious concrete entrance to the building is a distinct advantage. both from the standpoint of attractiveness and utility The an nex to the bowling alleys is well un- der way and this part of the building soon will be completed. Bathing fa-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

Not only Is there investment buying in the railways but the same thing has been true of such standard indus trials as Steel and American Smelling with a number of others.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

ing good health now and owe 1t all 70 your remedies. l take pleasure in tell ing my friends and noighbors about them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 5Ol Col quhone Street, Danyille, Va.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound
 If you have tine slightest doubt that Lydia E. PinlSham's Negeta- bIe Compound will help you, write Go Lydia E.PinlSham Medicine Go. (cOnfdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be Opened, read and answered by @ woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
KEEPS LIVER ACTIVE AND BOWELS CLEAN
 WITH HGASGARETS"
Best When Bilious, Sick, Head achy, ConStipated, or for Bad
 Breath of Sour Stomach.

Be cheerful, Clean up inside to- night and feel fine Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bow els and stop headaches. a bad cold, biliousness, offensive breath, coated tongue. sallowness. sour stomach and gases. Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the incest gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Wake up feeling grand-Everybody's doing it. Cascarets best laxative for children lso.-Adyertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
0i6sIfIlQdtQ.:r.' !. {: .
LAST TIME TONIGHT

The Orpheum will show for the last time tonight one of the strongest Of world features in Laura Sawyers special five part drama, "A Daughter of the People," This feature will also be shown at the Royal this afternoon for matinee only from one to six.
 On Saturday and Sunday the Orphe- um will present Bosworths massive eight part feature of Jack London's "Sea Wolf" This is a companion pie ture of Burning Daylight" which was shown at the Orpheum last sunday These special masterfeatures are mak- ing a fine entertainment for the Or pheum patrons for Saturday and Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
BiSbee Daily Review

at the Lyric theatre this afternoon and evening. This serial now in its sixth week is proving one of the big gest drawing cards ever seen at the Lyric Today's version is entitled. The Cavern of Death A farcial comedy in one reel will also be shown. Don't miss this good show.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

cilities are being reinstalled in their new location and will be ready for use within a few days The management of the association Is anxious to have every department available for use as soon as possible and no effort is be- ing spared which may facilitate the ~Ofh.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

day. "The Sea Wolf will be shown at Lowell for their Monday night pro- gram.
 On the coming Tuesday Mary Pick ford will be seen in her beautiful feat ure "The Dawn of Tomorrow This will be the opening number of the famous Paramount service which will bring the best of the photoplay to the Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

Iulcu utlLcL tiidil q did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any bearing down pains atall now and l sleep well. l cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's 8 Vegeta- ble Compound and
 Liver Pills as they
 have done so much
 for me. l am enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-John Burke who sought to convince the police of Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Iowa that he killed Frank Voorhees,, a mu- nitions broker, was adjudged feeble minded. and committed to an asy- Inn,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
eENERAL PRoeRAM

The Royal has a strong General Pro gram for tonight starting with the Essanay three part feature "The Whirlpool" which is considered one of the best of the Essanay releases. For important world news he latest Animated Weekly will be shown Hel- en Holmes will again appear in one of her thrilling railroad dramas entitled A Matter of Seconds The cartoon comedies are becoming popular and the Edison Company will show their best in "Cartoons on Tour" For the afternoon performance the Royal will show the World Film Corporations five reel masterfeature, "A Daughter of the People"
 MEAL OF THE NAVY"
 The sixth episode of Pathe's big serial, Neal of the Navy will be shown
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
DEWEYs CHAPLAIN DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Rev Father William Ironsides Reany, the navy chaplain who was with Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay. died He held the rank of captain He Was 52 years old
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

At present production is cut off in the Clfton-Morenci district and at Cananea while the Nichll refinery is closed, shutting of scme 3O000,OOO lbs. of refining capacity per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

Representative John Garner ef Texas, a member of the house ways and means committee, favors levying a tax whereby the wealthy will pay a arger part if not the entire addi- tiona! preparedness revenue. He would doJble the present income tax, and levy a tax on large inheritsnc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
HEAVY RAVAGES 0N FORESTS IN FRANCE Ruin Depends on How the Germans Have Cut
 Timber

Paris, October 20-Correspondence of the Associated Press )-The friends of French forests behind the lines have been treasured by the announcement that Fontainebleau shall not be touched and that the cuttings in other forests for the needs of the army are done by government foresters. The neces- sary timber for the front will be fur nished without causing serious inroads. There is still considerable anxiety as to the fate of the forests within cannon range and behind the German lines. Civilians, evacuated forcibly by the oc- cupying troops and finally sent back to France by way of Switzerland, state that trains bringing supplies to the army instead of returning empty, car ry back, among other things. immense quantities of the choicest timber of the departments of Meurthe and Moselle, the Ardennes, the Vosges and the Meuse
 A years systematic cutting in the es- timation of competent authorities would furnish millions of dollars worth of timber without necessarily running s the forests. All depends on how and where the cutting is done.
 Senator Julew Moline, who was born at Remiremont in the Vosges, where 37 per cent of the territory is timbered, and still lives there, tells the Associ ated Press that the war ravages on the forests have been considerable along the battle front, but in proportion to the total wooded country are really insignificant. Some woods, like the Bois de la Gruree have been practically destroyed beyond hope of recovery. but in many other places excepting among the pines it is hoped that a great many damaged trees will survive.
 Forest fires are unknown in the re- zion of the fighting and no damage is anticipated from fire no matter how intense the cannonading. The timber value of all trees standing along the battle front will have been greatly di- unfinished by the numerous bullets in their trunks because the circular saws that easily went through the lead bull lets in the trees after the war of 1870, break their teeth on the hardened pro- jectiles of 1915.
 The timbered regions of France cover more than 23,000 acres. Fourteen per cent of this acreage Is in the depart ments that have been overrun by the warning forces and of that IA per cent more than half is still occupied by the Germans.
 "The supposition that the destruction of forests was widespread.' says Sena- tor Moline, "arises from the profound impression that is produced by certain battlefields where the trees have been razed to the ground. When these re- gions are compared with the total of 3.500,000 acres of wooded land in the zone of operations the damage becomes less disquieting."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Odd Ideas About Teeth
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrs

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat The mothers of Breton will not touch 8 baby's gums, lest the teeth grow crooked.
 Teeth have often been, and to this day sometimes are, worn as amulets Sharks teeth serve this purpose in Samoa.
 There was a tradition that from the time Chosroes, the Persian, carried off a piece of the true cross from Constanti- nople, the number of teeth in the mouths of men was reduced from 32 to 23. It is needless to say, however | that mankind is usually provided with a full complement of 32. l Teeth have been worshiped, and, in 1 fact, are venerated as relics, in some religious shrines Buddhas tooth is pre- served in temple in India, and Singha- lese worshiped the tooth of a monkey while an elephants tooth and 0 shark 2 tooth served similar purpose among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
WSCOUNT MORLEY
 BREAKS SILENCE First Public Utterance Since He Withdrew From the
 Cabinet Last Year

London, October 14-(Corfespondence of the Associated Press )-When the Marquis of Crewe told the House of Lords yesterday that he could not speak on foreign affairs with the first hand knowledge possessed by Sir Ed ward Grey and advised the noble lords to attend the gallery of the other house if they wished to hear the forth coming announcement on Balkan af- fairs, his suggestion was sufficient to draw from Viscount Morley the first has made since the war was declared when he, with John Burns and Sir George Trevelyan, withdrew from the cabinet.
 Lord Morley broke his long silence yesterday with the observation that the suggestion amounted to reducing 'our system to a single chamber govern ment,' adding:
 What is this house for if on occa- sions of such enormous importance our opinion is not to be in any way con suited and if we are to have no op- portunity of saying whether we agree with the government or not?"
 It was not the serious aspect of any thing he said, but the simple fact that he had said anything at all that gave interest to the statement. As if by agreement, the three men who left the cabinet at the outbreak of war, have taken no public part in any discus sions and even the great prominence of John Morley, as he is known to the world of letters, has not hitherto been sufficient raw w "a vail c voluntary obscurity.
 Again today Lord Morley arose in the house and addressed a membership that was wont to hear him often in earlier years. This time he devoted his remarks to a criticism of the Bal kan campaign, expressing the hope that Great Britain was not being drawn unprepared into another theatre of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

fishing trip, William Bennethum of this city, went along with his friends and was drowned in the Delaware river near Chester Island.
 The three men engaged launch to tow their fishing slxiff over to the is- land. intending to return in the morn ing in the same way About midnight. however, they decided to row home. When well out in the river their boat was swamped. The Youngs managed to save themselves and also get their boat back to the island, where it was righted and bailed out. They reached Chester about noon.
 Tell father and the rest, good-byw shouted Bennethum as he sank to his death.
 My son was a good swimmer said Jeremiah Bennethum when he was told of the young mans death, "and l think he should have been able to swim
 Tho will of James H. Allen, disposing ashore. I had a premonition when he went away last night that he would never return home alive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
BROWNING TABOO IN ! ACCOUNT OF BATTLE British Censor Is Suspicious of All Forms of
 Poetry

London, October 20-(Special )--The English press censor has a particular aversion for poetry, and his blue pencil fingers suspiciously over rhymed or metered phrases, apparently in fear they may conceal some information or transformation of value to the ene- my. The first instance of censorial manipulation of poetical quotation the deletion of the words and the Kings" from a phrase of Kipling S. has been followed by numerous slml lar instances. One of the most anus ing of these is described by the Times.
 eve published yesterday first-hand account of the fighting at Huliuch on october 13. In the course of it our cor respondent, describing the storm or bombs. shells, gases and other means of destruction which fell upon the ene- my, was rash enough to quote Brown ings
 Twenty mine distinct damnations,
 One sure, if the other fails
 ssHis message was duly submitted to the censor, who passed it without ma terial alteration-except for the Browning quotation.
 "Now. we cannot pretend to fathonl the military reasons which rendered ii indiscreet to quote the text or q great poem as the author wrote It Whether the suggestion that oui methods of destruction numbered ~ would give information to the Germans or whether strict accuracy refused tc countenance the implication that they were numerous or whether too precise a familiarity with Browning was cal culated to depress the people or thls country, or to shake their confluence in the governmental snort, Wha,evel +ha motive of the censor may have heen. we can only record the fact. And inc fact is, that the words. twenty nine distinct were neatly ruled out and the single word different inserted instead of them. We do not complain. Incidents far less trival and far more damaging to our national repuatlon are dail.r faatures of the censorship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

nings a week? Or, how would you like to be the stenographer in her office of the same firm comprising the same two young men, and have to resign your posi- tion because each one says he Is the senior partner and each one will discharge you if you show preference for the other, and you don't know how to please them both?
 These are the problems which confront the trinity of attractive young femininity in the sensational farce success. "A Pair of Sizes" which will be presented at the Jefferson soon.
 Irwin Beds,' Salisbury Field ana Mar garet NIayo's highly amusing farce com edy of the domestic difficulties and em- barrassing adventures of three married couples who reside in the same metro politan apartment house. which has proved the laughing success Of the sea- son in New York, where it has just con cluded a rebarkable run of an entire year to enormous audiences, will be the attraction at the Jefferson on Thanks giving.
 Selwyn & Company, the enterprisiug firm which has given to the stage such notable successes as Within the. Law and Under Cover,' are also sponsors for Twin Beds" and they are sending her skillfully selected company.
 
 The melodies of .The Message of the Violet,'' "The Tale of the Sea She'll" Heidelberg and the laughable phrase, Vas you efer in Zinznnati?" will re- sound throughout this city before many weeks for it is announced an enormous all-star revival of the ever popular musi- cal comedy, ''The Prince of Pilsen, is booked to play this city in the near fu- ture.
 As the attraction at the Jefferson the atre Thanksgiving Day, Selwyn x Com pany, the firm that gave the stage such notable successes as Within the Law" and "Under Cover" will offer their latest production, Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo's sereamingly funny farce of life among the apartment dwell- CTS, which has proved the laughing sen sation of the season in New York, where it recently concluded a run of one whole year.
 Twin Beds'' has been unanimously de- clared by the newspaper critics to be the cleanest and funniest farce the American stage has known since Baby Mine, " which also came from Margaret Mayo S pen, and it's presentation here is certain to prove one of the delights of the year. Selwyn x Company are sending an ex- cellent cast.
 "A Fool There Was win be presented at the Jefferson theatre shortly. This play comes from the pen of Porter Finer son Browne, as a dramatic interpretation of Kipling's weird, though wonderful, poem, The Vampire, and the play has created as much of a sensation as did the poem. It made Robert Hilliard the most talked of actor in America and for two seasons turned people away from all the first class theatres in the country. Through special arrangements with Messrs. klaw and Erlanger, MT. Robert Campbell, the present manager, this sea- son will offer the play in the same att mosphere and with an excellent cast of exceptional merit and with production of the same extravaganza as heretofore been presented. This present engagement is without doubt the most talked of pro- duotion that has been seen in this city in a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 M0S1RILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of cold or catarrh just get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let 1t penetrate through every air passage of your head. soothing and healing the inflaned. swollen mucous membranes and you get instant relief.
 An! how good 1t feels. Your nos- more hawking, snuffing, blowing: no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Eiys Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and ca tarrh need. It's delight-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
M CO@DNC llE ATTRACTIONS

W/AHAM FAvERsHAM' who ap- M pears at the Jefferson shortly in ''The Hawk" is a confirmed and ardent golfer. MT. Faversham has the reputation of driving a very straight ball, and shows extraordinarily fine touches on the putting green. It is told Of him that when his manager reminded him that there was a matinee the next afternoon,
 he astonished him by saying, "I am afraid
 can't do it, because I have arranged to play golf with MT So-and-So." He is said to be a splendid companion to play golf with, and with the true sporting instincts of the born golfer never inter- feres with the game by talking, though between strokes he often tells typical 1 stories in his own humorous fashion. !: Lily Langrty, the famous English beauty, landed in New York last Sunday,
 and will begin her southern tour at once. She will appear at the Jefferson this month in comedy. Mrs. Thompson" 1 Her costumes no doubt will prove a reve- 1 lation to feminine adherents here, for I every gown worn by Mrs. Langtry and her assistants was designed and made by the famous Paquin of Paris, who stands
 
 l Every costume and every set of scenery 1 is brand new, so that her appearance here will be in the nataure of novelty in every respect.
 | One of the most important bookings TOT an early appearance in this city is an all star revival of "The Prince of Pilsen," the Pixley and Luders' musical comedy which has gained worldwide fame ! through it's alluring melodies and TO- lmantic-humorous story The company to l be seen here will be headed by Jess l Dandy, who created the part of the funny old German brewer from Cincn- nati, Hans Wagner.
 1 While side splitting comedy evoked l through clever presentations of a diver 1 sity of clean cut characters is a pre- dominating feature of Al H. Wilson s
 new periodic comedy song-play, "As Years 1 Roll On" which this golden voiced singer will present with a strong supporting company at the Jefferson this month, 1 there is versatility of action demanded by the long period of years covering the story that lends additional interest from the fact that it is so different from his | former offerings to show him in an l entirely new, style of character. He is called upon to depict a man who grows older each act from youth to the more Seuale aSe ol lile. A soFl ol d oeNeh Ages of Man." applied to our modern civilization. Though touched with patnos now and again the character of John Van Fam is mostly comedy in lines and department with a homeliness and sim certy in his makeup that stamps him as thoroughly delightful.
 How would you like to be the sweet heart of a young man who is half part ner in a perfectly healthy and successful l business, and then visit his partners wife 1 to find that your fiance was employed there as a butler? Or, how would you like to be the wife of the young man who was the othef half of that same business and find saE because he has won in a game of c.aRsts he must conduct the entire business, which demands so much of his time that he is unable to be at home more than one of two eve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
he Malabar Islanders and tho Tonga

ISIanderS, TeSptCtIVtIy.
 The period of teethins, being an aY1x-
 ious one in childhood. 1t is extremely important to have 1t over with In the
 west of England q necklace of beads made from peony root was placed on
 the childs neck to assist the operation. and one of amber beads was also thought to be powerful. either being considered a help; according to the com plexion of tho child, so were tifs diff ferent colored beads used. It was also said that the first teeth must not be
 thrown away when they fall out, for if any animal got such trophy the next tooth would be like that of the animal finding the old one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Land for Ex-Service Men

From the Washington Star
 In recent meeting of the economies
 section of the British association, Chris
 topher Turner read paper on Land Set clement for ex-Service Men" He suggests that a national scheme be inaugurated which shall provide all ex-service men with land who shall elect the career of agriculturist at the close of the war. Judging from such evidence of what took place after the Boer war, he believes many of the men now serving in the forces will return to a career on the land. and, if such is so. the machinery for pro- viding them with land should be created without delay. before they have the men
 on their hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
All Ready

From the Washington Star.
 Henry Ford hailed at a dinner in his native Dearborn the advent of wave of prosperity.
 "A wave of prosperity,'' he said. "a vast tidal wave of prosperity is sweep ing down upon us"
 The great captain of industry laugh ed gayiy
 Let it come he said. We can all swim"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Took No Chances

From the St. Louis Republlc-
 Old Waiter: "So. sir, you went atter t'.e job? I thought you believed that the or flee should seek the man?
 old Patron: T do, but this Is fat 1op and I thought it might get winded De- fore it reached mel!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Premonition Was Hateful

From the Philadelphia Record. Chester, Pa.--Laughing at the fears of his father, who urged him not to &C., company Charles Young, Sr.. and Charles Young, Jr., on a boating and