davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
Excellent For Stomach Trouble.

Chamberlain Tablets are just fine for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. G. c. Dun, Arnold, Pa. 'T was bother ed with this complaint for some time and frequently had bilious attacks. Chamberlain Tablets afforded me great relief from the first, and since taking one bottle of them 1 feel like a different person" For sale by all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

Miss Nadine Hubbs, who has been on the sick list for month or more past, departed to Flagstaff, last Tuesday, where she will enter the Northern Nor maj school, having about recovered her health.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
Pasturaee For Rent.

I have large number of acres of pasture lands under fence and will take animals to graze for 2.50$ per month. Plenty of water and best of care. Ad- dress w. w. GATES, Kingman, Ari- zOna.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

SITUATION WANTED-By competent engineer. Experienced on gas engines and hoists, steam pumps, and gas mak- ing. First class letters. Address E. G. S., MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

One of the prospective purchasers of of the Pilgrim mines has gone to that property to look the situation over. It is the general belief that the deal will go through and that a cash payment will soon be made. William O'Dea, the owner, has contract to do large amount of work on the mines and now has force of men in the property. The main vein of the group is said to be one of the big things of the Blue Ridge and it is to be hoped that de- velopment will be carried on far enough at this time to prove fully it's merits. In the bottom of the shaft a crosscut was run to the vein last year by Mir. O'Dea in doing the assessment work and splendid ore found or the footwall.
 F. A. Shaw, of the Arizona Stores Company, was visitor to Oatman this week and returned to Kingman bubbling over with enthusiasm for the big things that have been opened in the Gold Ore and United Eastern mines. He believes these two properties will soon be among the grertest in that part of the county, and conditions seem to warrant him in his belief.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room and bath, $lO month. Enquire at this office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
PROFIT BY PHARAoHs DREAM

ALL signs point to a fat winter for work.
"A ing men and their families. The employ
ment bureaus, which week or 10 days ago
announced that they had calls for more men
than they could supply, are saying this week
that the demand continues. Unskilled labor
is asking for and receiving 80 and 75 cents
a day more than It could command last year.
and machinists can get large wages in
the metal working industries.
This condition is likely to continue SO long
as the war lasts. But when peace comes
there will be sudden cessation of the de-
mand for munitions OF all kinds. The pru-
dent workman. receiving good wages now.
win therefore manage his affairs in such a
way that when the slack time comes he will
not hnd himself in want.
Pharaoh profited by his dream of the fat
and the lean kline when Joseph interpreted
II TO him Who would not be so wise as the
Egyptian king?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

for the aerial neet moving IN triangular for
nation through the heavens. II II some re-
mote ancestor. born IN prehistoric times, that
occupies his corporeal form and looks with
the eyes OF hunger at tho approaching food.
The lawyer may not know II, but he,
nevertheless. IL not himself at such times. A
duck, fresh killed. plucked, drawn and
broiled over the Goals In the lee OF a blum,
will taste better TO him then than any feast
OF Lucullus provided by the best chef to be
hired. And the comfortable glow Of the FIRE
while the duck is cooking produces an animal
content that ought to remind him that he Is
kin 20 all living things. the duck that is soon
to feed him, as well as the dog at his feet
and the servant who carries his guns. He
puts on his garments OF civilization only
when he decides TO take his ducks home,
hang them in the back entry till they get
ripe, and then eat them. dressed with sauces
and spicy savors to destroy the flavor OF the
flesh and cloy his stomach until he is com.
PEELED again to go into the open and live the
life Of a natural man for day or so.
Those who are chained 20 their desks In
these brilliant autumn days find the prehis-
toric man in them chafing against the bonds
and longing to Join the hunt when game rs
plentiful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
NO MORE FREE TRADE

MOT foreign policy, but foreign orders, is
~ what the Democrats are really counting
on to see them safely through the campaign
next year.
The country did not have long to walt for
the effects of free trade. Hard times came
soon enough. In Philadelphia charity was
taxed as never before during the winter. The
condition here was symptomatic. Matters
would have gone from bad to worse had not
the sudden influx OF orders from Europe re-
vived the steel trade and given a new. though
unexpected. vitality to industry.
The country was saved by the calamity in
Europe Democrats may be able to capitalize
this situation to some extent, but It is more
likely that the vast majority will thank Prov
idence that the catastrophe elsewhere raised
a new tarifr wall in place of the one torn
down, and so saved the nation from its own
folly In that case they will return with re-
newed faith to their first principles and not
again trine with an economic policy which.
It has been proved time and time again, is
essential to the well being of the nation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
RIGHT KIND OF A PROTEST

TT THE Postoffice Department had any
L doubt OF the sentiment Of this city on
the pneumatic tube service there is no longer
any excuse for protesting ignorance. The
meeting Of business men In the Bourse yeB-
terday afternoon adopted emphatic resolu-
tions protesting against any impairment OF
the tube service.
They reminded the Postoffice Department
OF what It ought TO have known, that the
congestion of the streets is becoming so great
that any hope for real rapid transit is based
on the building of subway lines for carrying
passengers. To take the mails from tubes
beneath the surface through which they can
bo sent without interruption and to put them
on the surface would mean moving backward
instead OF forward II the tubes are too
small 70 carry all the mail which the post
master wishes to send through them it would
be better to enlarge the tubes than to aban-
don them altogether. But even II the tubes
are not made bigger the letters that can be
sent through them ought not to be delayed
because a small proportion Of the letter mall
is put In big Ienvelopes.
II there is not business sense enough in
washington to see the wisdom of continu-
ing the tubes. there ought to be political
sense enough to respect the demands of a
committee made up of the presidents of nine
OF the great commercial organizations OF the
cffv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

because 1t discloses a perfect illustration of
the nature of the struggle in the west. Co.
ordination OF British and French attacks has
resulted in two advances which have created
a rather deep and narrow salient about the
city of Lens The initial success, II It be
maintained, means the ultimate withdrawal
of the whole German line in this sector. 1t
does not mean that the line will be pierced,
necessarily or probably; 1t will be reconsti-
tuted to the east.
German Salient in Peril
But such a withdrawal, apart from local
advantages, affects the general German posi-
tion because 1t brings the Allies nearer 70
the lines of road and rail vital to the whole
German position in France. It also expels
the Germans from the ground most advan-
tageous for defending the railroad lines and
throws them back into the plain.
1t is wholly improbable that the Allies
will pierce or expect to pierce the German
lines This is always the maximum of
what is possible, and therefore the least
likely to occur. But local success, which
includes the capture of Lens and its coal
mines, prepares the way for another Of
fensive this time with Douai as the OBJ
jective. If second or third offensive. whose
benefit was only local. should carry the AL
be obliged to leave Lille and probably all of
northern France.
The thing to keep in mind is that tha
Allies In Artois are slowly and surely push
ing the Germans back. They drove them off
the Lorette Hill in May. They seem at the
point of expelling them from Lens now.
Precisely in this fashion Grant moved west
around Petersburg and Richmond until Lee
was compelled 10 leave the Confederate cap
ital because his remaining line Of communl-
cation was imperiled.
The Allied movement is not by the hank.
II is rather a wedge slowly driven eastward
across the German line OF communication.
II Lens should fall, the net advance for six
months would hardly exceed 10 miles at the
most. But IL the rate were maintained, AMI
the country favors the Allies as they ad-
vance, the Germans would have to leave
France within the next ~ months. The
mind of the world has been captured by the
idea of "drive," sudden decisive thrust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
THE HUNTER IN ALL OF US

UyHE veneer OF civiiization is SO thin that
II when the honk OF the migrating water
fowl is heard In the air IL cracks ana peels
away revealing the primitive man. The open
season for ducks and geese begins today and
continues until January ie; that Is, the open
season IN Pennsylvania The web-footed NIL
grants that pass over New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland are protected for another
month. Enough OF them are ignorant OF the
game laws OF this State 10 make It good
shooting for the sportsrnen here.
But the game shooter does not go out into
the open for same alone any more than the
fisherman finds IN fsh his only reward for
whipping the streams for trout. The primal
human instinct. which Is 30 active In the
small boy that he would rather camp IA the
woods and pretend that he Is an Indian than
sleep IN the best bed the upholsterers ever
mado siil turks la the grown man.
u ls not the practicing attorney. learned IA
Ibo law Of the Romans and the statutes Of
ne General Assembly. who takes he sun and
sIis ~ blind fpr hours watching shs hofi<o1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
FRANKLIN PARTY's REPUBLIcANIsM

CEORGE d. PORTER stated an automatic
NJ truth when he said that the present Re-
publican Organization does not represent the
Republicans Of the city and that the new
Franklin party is organized in order to give
the real Republicans an opportunity to have
their say in local elections.
Mr.. Porter is a Republican on all national
issues and on all local issues so far as Re-
publicanism stands for honest and efficient
representative government. His election will
be a triumph for Philadelphia Republican
ism Of the best type and an inspiration to
Republicanism throughout the nation, be-
cause It win demonstrate that the real Re-
publicans here believe. as they believed In
Lincolns day, in government of, by and for
the people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
FORWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS"

HiHAr is interesting and significant news
4 which comes from the British trenches in
Flanders about the songs the soldiers are
singing. When the war began 'Tt Is a Long
Way to Tipperary'' delighted them. They
have confronted danger for months, and
from the Jocular. nght-hearted youths who
left their homes a while ago they have been
transformed into serious-minded men with
q mighty purpose, and are now singing
'Onward, Christian Soldiers" with all the
enthusiasm OF Crusaders. This new spirit
may have had something 20 do with the
impetuosity OF the rush with which they
have been taking the German trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
A TOWN ON THE MAP

THERE are few persons in the country who
i have not heard Of the town of Plattsburg,
New York. 1t is chiefly known because its
name is associated with the first military
training camp for business men ever held in
this country. But that association would
never have come about had 1t not been for
the Plattsburg Chamber of Commerce. I'm
mediately after the close of the military
camp for college students, held during the
summer OF 1914 at Burlington, Vermont, the
Chamber got busy. They went to the Gov
ernment with flrst-class business PROPOSE
tion for all concerned. They offered to pro-
vide the land for the camp, furnish water
and electric light free, and to underwrite
every other expense that might arise such
as bills for the destruction of crops prop
erty on the hikes. The only stipulation was
that Plattsburg merchants should receive the
first consideration in the purchase of food
and other camp supplies. The Government
accepted the proposition. During the three
camps that have been held at the Lake
Champlain site this year every courtesy pos
sible was shown the citizen soldiers by the
people OF Plattsburg. Just as one example
of their forethought the Y. NJ. C. A. tent was
maintained at the camp, where checks were
cashed without question, the mail handled
and writing material provided free of cost.
Every man VINO ATTENDED the latest camp
1T isn't safe to say "the last"-has received
the following letter:
The Plattsburg Chamber OF Commerce
and citizens, through whose efforts the camp
at Plattsburg made possible. wish to
congratulate you a member OF the Bust
ness Mems Military Camp of instruction for
the fine example of patriotism you have set
for the country and to commend the spirit
which prompted you to volunteer for this
service.
We are proud of YOU as well as pleased
TO think that you were a dweller in our
community for a month, and trust you car
ried away with you a pleasant memory OF
your stay in city.
May we hope for a more intimate ac-
quaintance upon your return next year?
No need of comment on the effect of letter
like that 1t reflects the spirit that should be
back OF every Chamber of Commerce in the
country. 1t is the spirit that puts towns on
the map and keeps them there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
MOVIES IN SPORTS

The moving pictures are helping coaches 20
train athletes. Among the men who try for the
l0o-yard dash for instance the film shows that
many men who exceedingly fast for 80 or
10 yards begin TO "climb stairs" at about that
point "cimbing stairs" Is an up-and-down
motion OF the legs without the necessary push
forward. The speed is so great that the coach
fallible movie locates the trouble at once and
enables him 70 give direotions for overcoming
it.--Outlook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
THE ROAD NOT TAKEN

Two roads diverged in a yellow wood.
And, sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveller, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where 1t bent in the underground;
Then took the other, as Just as fair.
And having perhaps the better claim
Because It was grassy and wanted wear,
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same.
And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden black
Oh, marked the first for another dayi
Yet knowing how way leads on to way
doubted If I should ever come back.
I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence;
Two roads diverged in a wood, and /.
1 took the one less Travelled by,
And that has made all the difference
Robert Frost. in the Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

in a private banking
omce is years ago.
His rise has been It
self as remarkable as
some OF the spectacu-
lar exploits that have
marked his career.
Yet there is nothing
Of the sensational in
his manner and bear
ing.
Mr.. Taylor in many
ways Is typical of the
quiet, forceful Phila-
delphia man Of af-
fairs. He has the
happy faculty, not
new TO the sons of
the Quaker City, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
TAYLOR OF THE
MIDVALE DEAL
One of the Leading Figures of "War
Trust" History, He is a plain
Business Man." With a
Difference
By WILLIAM A. McGARRY

DoLAND LESLIE TAYLOR. the man
~ who. as Philadelphia partner Of a New
York firm, startled the financial world the
other day by negotiating the sale OF the IA
nous Ola Mldvale Steel Works was a clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

When the Democrats say that the cam
paign next year win be fought on the issue
Of the Presidents foreign policy rather than
on the tarin they are hoping that they can
prevent the Republicans from atiackIns
then = n. weakest SPOT a lAslr aFmon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
Out Of Business Hours

Apart from business. Mr.. Taylor devotes
considerable time to athletics and to charity.
In the latter activity he has the active as
sistance of his wife. They are especially In
terested in the Children's Seashore Home, At
lantio City, N. J.. Of which Mr.. Taylor was
one Of the managers and trustees. He is
member of the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Taylor is on the sunny side OF the half
century mark. He was born in 1865 and in
his youth he had somewhat OF a reputation
as a cricket player. The game still appeals
10 him. He is a member and governor Of the
Germantown Cricket Club, the Huntington
Valley Country Club, the White Marsh Val
ley Country Club. the Racquet Club and the
City Club OF Philadelphia. His wife was
Miss Anita M. Steinmetz. They have two
children living. and their home is In German
town.
Mr.. Taylor is typical OF Philadelphia's best
citizenship in politics. In national AFFAIRS he
is a Republican. but In city and State issues
he is an independent, and as such he has
been strongly behind the great reform move
ments of the last decade. His opinion fire.
quently has been sought by leaders of the re-
form forces. He also is believer in national
preparedness, as is shown by his record II
eleven years service as an ofiioer OF the First
Battalion Of the Pennsylvania Naval Volun-
teera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

Baltimore is behind the times with a
municipal hymn. Philadelphia has had one
for years, beginning "Haill HALL the gangs
all herei"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

Other persons besides the Judge win be
interested in the doctrine laid down by a
man seeking divorce that a husband has a
right TO throw his wife on the moor and sit
on her In order to show who "a master OF
the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

When William Allen White asked what
Is the matter with Kansas7" he forgot that
her first territorial Governor was an Indian.
That explains a lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

When a company organized 70 insure en-
pioyers against strikes suspends business
the relations between employer and en-
ployed must be getting amicable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

Steel Il selling so well nowadays that the
appointment OF a new sales manager by the
Pennsylvania Steel Company shows how
even the biggest corporations are creatures
Of habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
OPEN SEASON

The open season has commenced for wtid
duck, snipe, petition signers and other wild
game.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

Temperance advocates are hoping that an
increase OF $500 year in the price of a
saloon license in New York city win de-
crease the consumption OF beer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

The managers Of the Trenton Fair did
not forget what an agricultural show is
supposed to be and arranged for a farmers
day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

II will be easy enough to give vocational
instruction to girls when we are all agreed
on what a girls proper vocation is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

The only kind Of postofice changes that
Philadelphia wants just now are those
which will insure better service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
oPrIMIaM

Some things ars done Tor decenoy. without
political eopsidsr.tiPn = Woat Springfield
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
FIGURES AND FACTS

Teaching the young idea to shoot" is 70
become more than a metaphor in American
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Begin Hot Water
Drinking # You
Don't Feel Right
Says plass Of hot watsr Wdth
phosphate bsfsrs breakfast
wsshss out poisons.

II you wake up with a bad taste. bad
breath and tongue Is coated; II your
head is dun or aching: II what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stom-
ach, or yoI arc bilious. constipated.
nervous. sallow and can't get feeling
just right. begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast. a glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In 1t. THIS will hush the
poisons and toxins from stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels and cleanse. sweet
en- and purify the entire alimentary
tract. Do your inside bathing i'm
meduNely upon arising In the morning
to wash out OF the system all the prev
iCus days poisonous waste. gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
TO feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm
PARTIES. get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
which Is inexpensive and almost taste
less. except for sourish tMinge which
is not unpleasant
Just Ms soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing. sweetening. and
freshcning. SO hot water and Limestone
phosphate act OH the stomach. liver,
X 'dneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipatcd. bilious.
headachy or have any stomach d d'sor-
der should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast They are assured
they will become real crAnks on the
subject shortly.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
GERALDINE FARRAR
SINGS At CONCERT
Assisted by Ada Sassoli, Harp.
list, and ReinaId Werrenrath,
Baritone.

In one Of the most brilliant concerts
yet given this season. Geraldine Far
rar appeared at the National Thenter
yesterday afternoon with Ada sassoii
harpist. and Reinald werrenrath. bari
tone. under the management Of Mrs.
Kate Wilson-Greene.
A program of nine numbers provided
for groups OF songs from each soloist.
Mr.. Werrenrath opening the concert
with the aria Vision Fugitive, from
followed with ' three Charming numbers
from Rameau, Massenet. and Pierne;
The minuet was thing OF especial
beauty ms interpreted by Miss Sassoli;
Miss Farrar sang frs. three sronps rm OF
and Grieg. These short songs. although
perhaps more suitable for a voice OF
less power and sweetness than that OF
Miss Farrar., were ex9uisiisiy inter,
than gave a group of German songs;
and In her turn Miss Sassoli followed
with three soil of Marot, label. and
Tedcschi. Miss Sassoli IL n consum-
ability.
The next groups OF songs given b..
Miss Farrar included 'Phiiis." D.odat
de Severac: "Screnade.' Gounod; SOU:
Ts@SasoRsRS Rs%ourF f was S"s a"r % hs % third
OF these numbers that Miss Farrar re-
spondcd with nm encore. and by toss
Of her head and twitch OF her shoulders,
announced to the audience that she was
going to sing 81 Amour from Carmen
As an encore to this. playing her own
accompa niment. che gave Stanton's
mighty LAX n Rose"
or the three Hassel,nans numbers
given by Miss Sassoli. the "Priere" was
| exceptionally charming. Mr.. Werrcn-
| rath's last group was made up Of Eng
lish songs. His encore Danny Deever
| was much more fitted to his voice than
| some OF his lighter and more lyric
| numbers.
five numbers. "Sternlein." Mousesorg
| sky. Srensky's 'In Meinem HerzShen.
! Bleichmanns. "Liebe." Der erste Kuss'
Of Sibelius. and 'Schneeg glockchen." ol
| Gretschaninov