davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

Lest you forget say it yet you can get three magazines for one year by subscribing to THE NEWS or paying up and re- newing. This is a real bargain. and we want all of our old sub- scribers to get these magazines.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

HE NEWS is in receipt of the latest Tn correspondence cards, and invites the ladies to call and zee them.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

It is said the rain falls alike on the just and the unjust, but sometimes there is considerable partiality shown in the quan tity and time in which it falls.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

The people of the least conse- quence in the world are the lazy ones. They are no good to them selves and frequently get in the way of a fellow who is trying to do something.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

There has been much news paper discussion of late, anent the origin of the name Arizona. Some delivers in historic lore give it an Indian origin, while others trace it back to. Aztec times. Various transIations are given, such as Blessed Sun. Sunshine Land." etc, but one inspired individual has burst forth in rhyme to prove that Arizona means simply Arid Zone"
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

Results usually attend the fel- low who is too busy with his daily work to wait for them.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
HorD to Preuent Bilious Attacks.

HotD to PreUent Bilious Attdcks.
 Coming events cast their shadows before. '' This is es- pecially true of bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail, you will feel dull and languid. If you are subject to bilious attacks take three of ChamberIain's Tab. lets as soon as these symptoms appear and the attack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

Secretary of State Osborne. in his report to the governor. ob- jects to the proposed raising of the rates of taxation on autos. saying that whereas the tax in California is higher. that state, before assessing the tax, had issued bonds for S2O. .000, 900. % for construction of good roads. and were thus giving auto own CTS something for their money. Perhaps this summer, when the mud is dried up, he may feel diff ferently about it.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

Good intentions don't carry us very far unless there is some ac- tion along the way.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
.IF YOU'LL GO, I'LL CO"

Say that to some friend when you leave him, Saturday night. Of course you will mean that you will go to church Sunday if he will go too. That's a fine way to start off. If you are un- decided as to which church to attend. select the one your mother used to go to. You can't go far wrong. Any fellows mothers religion ought to be good enough for him. So next Sunday give up the lazy hour in bed. Have your best clothes ready. Put lem on and start out with your head up and your shoulders back. You're doing one of the best things you ever did in your life, and if you keep 1t up you will never be sorry. And yo'll be surprised to see how good it feels to be in church. And above all things, if there is congregational singing, sing. Don't merely hold the book and bluff at singing. Fill up your lungs and let out the music. You'll know it all right. You may have forgotten the words, but the tune, never. Why. your mother used to sing it! She will be a happy woman when she knows that her boy was at church. -Ex.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

a The newspaper has made presi- dents. killed poets. made bustles for beauties and punished genius with criticism. It has curtailed the power of kings, converted bankers into paupers and graced pantry shelves. It has made paupers college presidents, it has educated the poor and robbed the philosopher of his reason; it smiles, cries, dies, but it can't be run to suit everybody, and the man will be crazy who tres.
 Reference to the calendar re- veals the fact that there will be no full moon in February. The last full moon was on January 30, the next will be on March 1. It is said that this has not before occurred since 1866, and cannot well occur except in February, which is the short month.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

Don't be afraid to be called g quitter if you have been going ir the wrong direction.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

A failure is a calamity only when we fail to learn the lesson it teaches.
 There is nothing that makes a task harder to do than hating to tackle it.
 The sound business procedure of today builds for a better trade tomorrow.
 There is rarely ever an over load of traffic on Easy Street.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

Gated. ~ ~ouldn't think OF setting
myself UP as a candidate for Mayor.
I feel like my mother who In 1883
was asked by reporter II she
wouldn't run for Mayor Of Now York.
WHO would nominate mer she
laughed.
81 will nominate YOU cried the re-
porter. And he did, and she really
ram" admitted Miss Russell.
II there is any reporter in the city
Of New York who wouldn't Nominate
the daughter of Lillian Russelrs
mother for any old Office. ! have yet
to meet him.
MY mother was amoLg the first
workers for women's rights snd had
a wonderful PLATFORM" Miss Russell
was going on. reminiscentiy, when
interrupted.
what would yours Der" ! asked
Just suppose that you were Mayor
of New York. What wo Id YOU like
to do?"
The red lips pursed IN suddeI
| dbu oWh-
er spoke again 1t was quite seriously
| ~ would do everything in my
power 10 make II impossible for
any child in the city Of New York
TO work before reaching the age
Of fifteen. That was one Of the
reforms my mother advocated
thirty years ago. ! would try to
save little boys and girls from
having their brains and bodies
ovsrtaxsd In shops and factories.
or in tenement work rooms.
would follow up and emphasize
The Evening Worlds splendid
campaign for school lunches for
poor children. until there wasn't
single hungry child in any
school in the city.
MEDICAL. DENTAL AND OPTICAL
ATTENTION FOR CHILDREN.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
,STATENOW HOLDS
NEApONWASUSED
NIk!LL!NG BALL0u
Prosecutor Is Allowed to
Amend Charge After Bit
ter Fight With Defense.
fososisi from q STAN corrsspeodent
-. u The gvouino Worldly


nRlp0EpORr. Conn, March "a
AT the opening OF to-day's session OF
+, the trial OF Helen M. Angle. charged
with the granddaughter OF Waldo r.
Bailou. her elderly suitor, in stam-
ford last June, State Prosecutor
Cummings took an almost unpre-
cedented step by asking tho Court to
accept an amendment to his "infor-
nation" against her. A prosecutors
information" In Connecticut
court, Is equivalent to an indictment
In a New York trial in anything ex-
cept first degree murder case.
Mr.. Cummings said he wanted to
add to the formal charge, In archaic
Language. that Mrs. Angle caused
Bailou ito fall and. Ianguishing. to
die. with force and by blows OF her
arms. hands and fists"
I'VE DESIRE" said MIR. Cummings.
ito add tho phrase, with weapon
or instrument unknown to the States
Attorney"
A great deal Of stress was laid,
yesterday, on the condition OF heavy
fat iron. marked with Undetermined
stains. found In Mrs. Angles apart
meut. Following Chief b:cnnau's
statement yesterday, never before
disclosed, that Mrs. Angie told him
the death of Ballou was due to a
drunken brnwl." the importance o'
this change OF front startled every
body In the courtroom and especial,
the counsel for the defense.
Former Probate Judge Nicholas IL
Downs was on his feet In moment
\ with an impassioned plea against tho
amendment. He said the prosecutor
had for six months before him al
. the existing evidence. but no use q
a weapon was charged at the outse
Of the trial.
DIR. Otto 8. Schultze Of Now Yorl
City, the States most important tech
nicai witness and expert, was no
ross s-cxamined on :hs "weapoT
iheory." counsel said. ana was nov
beyond the control Of the States At
torney and the Court.
II can conceive Of nothing whicl
would be so unfair and so unlike tn
court Of Justice as the proposed chang
In the accusation now before thi
coxSt.- AAtd Attorney Downs. III
10 allowed, evidence heretofore prj
dVoed without criticism " us tbe
cause no use OF a weapon va
charged) may be used against the &C
cused In a new sense"
- Attorney Klein also added his pro
test to such a change at the very clos
of the trial.
IF the prosecutor had charged Mrs
Angle" said Mr.. Klein. with usln
certain instruments to assault MI
Ballou we should have asked aues
tlons. and many questions, regardin
every possible weapon. We cannot tr
tho case over again. The prosecute
must bring new information an
have q new trial. Our defense ha
F. been directed against an assault b
hands and fists
The evening world., 1915-03-12
SUBTRACT $40 FROM Sl7!

Judge Gibbs impaired q touch OF
Solomon tho Wise In the Bronx Coun-
ty Court to-day when John Muller.
twenty-five. a printer. came up for
sentence. On Jan. 28 Muller assaulted
Michael Buckley, fellow printer.
dren. His leg was broken in the as
sault and he has been on crutches
ever since.
"Aiulier," said the Judge. II am
going to do one of two things with
YOU. tn give you year In the peni-
tentiary and fine you $500. which can
be worked out at one dollar a day,
or you can pay BuclIley's doctors
NJ has been and viii be out of work"
When Muller found that Buckley $
~ssiary was $40 a week he collapsed
works. Then Judge Gibbs modified
tho order to the payment OF the doc
tors bill and $40 week.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
CUNARD LINE TRIES
TO KILL TAXI LAW
Steamship Company Asks Federal
Court to Raise Ban Imposed
by City.

For the purpose Of relnstating
Yellow Taxicabs In the parking space
formerly reserved for them on it's
pier at Fourteenth Street and the
North River. the Cunard Steamship
Company to-day asked United States
District Judge Hough for an injunc-
tion restraining the city from inter-
The evening world., 1915-03-12
WATCH the CLOCK, GIRLS,
OR YOU'LL Be O0CkEO

Charities Commissioner Kingsbury
has invented Il new stunt" Tor
ECONOMY and efnciency.
II a girl-they ;'e mostly girls In
the Charities Department force--is
fivs minutes late she les a half hour
Of her two weeks vacation. If she is
ten minutes late she loses an hour
and SO on.
A girl was stationed at a huge time
clock to-day to devote her time check
ing the arrival OF her fellow workers.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

said Assistant Corporation Counsel
Nicholson In opposing the motion.
FOR the benent Of the people Of the
city. The Cunard line IL violating
II holds the pier. when 1t maintains
taIicsbs under Its roof The pier 10
city property. and ~ such 10 gov
erned by rules formulated by city
offcials."
The evening world., 1915-03-12
IF | WERE MAYOR"
SAYS SAYS LILLIAN RUSSELL:
Row About Votes for Women in New York State
Now That Miss Russell Says She viii Run When
the Law Lets Herr
"Most Beautiful Woman Mayor" DistinctiOn Not
to Be Lightly Passed Up Men Voters Only
Haze q Heart
BIZ Marsuerite Mo0ers Marshall.
Miss Lillian Russelli

Her Honor the Mayor Miss Lillian Russelll
we'll all have the chance vote for herr Ut
auite that all WILL
The evening world., 1915-03-12
FOR CLEAN STREETS
CLEAN WOMEN.
AND

"if ! were Mayor" Miss Russell
said swestly, ~ should like to feel
that the streets were literally and
netaphoricaily clean enough not
to soil any woman1 skirt.
Il think 1t would be IA fine plan TO
have more women in the courts and
jails. Wherever women are In prison
OF in trouble other women should Dc
there to help. The. are only waiting
for the chance nowadays. Look at
the splendid way In which the
women's clubs have taken up the
cases of unfortunate girls. and think
OF the fine worY done by women In
the Night Court.
MY mother spoke repeatedly In
favor OF prison reform. Her ideas
have been carried out to q consld-
erable degree during the last thirty
years, hut | believe that more nigh;
be done and am in favor of doing 1t.
However, do not tremble. taxpayers!
Miss Russell understands your point
OF view. ,,
my best to give ,he city a busi-
nesslike administration. con.
Quoted OF lines Of strict economy
she declared, ,, "As . b bushes; y: ,ss;
means. Tho chief reason why
want to vote 10 because ! pay
three kinds Of tasss--on my prop.
srty, my income and my business
and think ! ought to have
something TO say about what 10
done with that money.
II think the Mayor and every other
citizen Of New York ought to boom
.he city on every occasion. know
couldn't live anywhere else. My
husband would ilAe TO nave me live IN
Pittsburgh.". smiled Lillian. but
couldn't stand the climate. The peo-
pie outside New York are silly to call
II wicked. It's not so naughty al
other American cities because IT'S
more honest.
- > Mayer ~ vesk iss tAs sAiasl
The evening world., 1915-03-12
Drew ~ seIe n pasAs.s.

Despondent on account Of his In.
ons 'sS. 10 is'Srs SrswnsR Sm:.is ~ An
bsthtub at HIS home. No. SIS East
Eighty firth street. to-day. A year
ago he lost his right arm through an
schultz. found him lying face down.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

ferins with the maintenance Of .
stand on the pier.
Judge Hough. after bearing argu-
monts for both sides. reserved de-
cision and directed the attorneys to
| submit briefs next Tuesday. ,ilp tho
| mean time Dock Commissioned r
| Smiths ruling that the cabs cannot
stand on the pier VIII continue In
effect.
Dock Commissioner Smith or
dered the cabs OF the Cunard pier"
The evening world., 1915-03-12


and Lillian, 1917"
The evening world., 1915-03-12

its eyes, or suffer with the toothache,
or develop tuberculosis"
While we talked we stood In the
centre Of the rallied Off square. where
Miss Russell sells pretty boxes aad
bottles to make people pretty. Fresh
and blooming and blond and fair.
with azure eyes and aureate hair"
she recalled to me--not for the first
time--her fictional prototype. Kip
ling's Venus Annodomini. Every now
and then n man or woman stopped
short and fixed her with a glittering
eye. Others watched out of the tail
The evening world., 1915-03-12

ifam now working for as "a woman.
and I'd try to keep my temper and
smile at my critics and not to abuse
the newspapers. But ! really don't
think women ought 10 be Presidents
and Mayors Just yet Men office
holders will do what we want II We
ask them"
That's dangerously like an anti
Suffrage argument" l reminded her.
"Oh. ] want to be a citizen. ! want
to cast n ballot" iniplored Miss Rus
sell. with her best ninety horse power
smile.
Mr.. Voter. aren't you going to have
q heart?
The evening world., 1915-03-12

the chance is ours) Who knows but City Hall will
burseon with blue ribbons and blossom as a rose-an
American Beauty rose? Who knows but New York
will actually possess The Most Beautiful Woman
Mayor? WHO nos? Yes, thought sothe ayes have it..
Miss Lillian Russell announces herself can
ddate for Mayor when the get the vote" Hair
ripping rumor had It thus yesterday. and said mau
to me: That's the best suffrage argument I've heard
yet. Guess I'll vote yes for the amendment next
fall" Several new campaign posters have already
The evening world., 1915-03-12

OF theirs. while apparently rapt in
the contemplation Of lamp fixtures
or linoleum. There seemed gen.
eral, If unspoken. agreement as to
the most perfect product. Made In
the U. y. A."
III you were Mayor. what would
you do for women" | asked.
"I'd keep on with Mayor Mitch
els splendid attempt to teach
women how to buy cheap. nour-
ishing food. and to provide mar
ksts whore IL can be bought"
she replied promptly. my mother
foreshadowed that. too. She said
there ought to bs free markets all
over the city where poor women
might purchase good food at cost
OF course they should be shown
how to select wholesome food.
and how to prepare II most taste.
fully and economically.
Then why can't there be places
where persons with only lit,lc
money can buy stout shoes and warm
cloaks at cost? The problem OF un-
employment Is one which ought tc b.
settled by the city. IL were Mayor
Of New York should like to see tha
every person who wanted job hac
| one.
Among the issues for which m,
mother stood was that OF clear
streets. At that time. of course. thu
streets were Il great deal worse thar
they are now Much mas beel don'
in the way of improvement"
There's room for more" | wa
e,iilty OF intorrupting.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
MEDICAL. DENTAL AND OPTICAL
ATTENTION FOR CHILDREN.

81 would go further than that. I
would have the city do as they do
in California. where the women al
ready vote. Every school child geis
medical. dental and optical attention
absolutely free. Thus. no matter how
poor or careless the parent may be.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
SHED DO THINGS THAT
MOTHER WOULD HAVE DONE.

Yet when ! caught Miss Russell
and inquired eagerly as 20 tho details
OF her candidacy. she was as coy as
a president asked, midway OF his
frst term r., he will stand for a
second one. She didn't exactly say
that womnn's place was In the
home. but she intinated broadly that
her ambitions are not political.
II have never looked forward to
| holding political Office" she depre-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
JAPANESE TROOPS
WERE KEPT OUT
United 1tates Protest Kept Large
Force Out Of Euro
pesn War.

The Hague. via London. June a.
The Hanadelsblad Tuesday asserts
that Japan was prevented from send
ng 10000 troops TO Europe as the re.
suit OF an unofficial hint to Great
Britain from Washington that such an
expression would be undesirable.
The newspaper declares that a ia.
panese army Of that strength was
landed In Manchuria. where II was ex.
ercising preparatory to departure for
the European battlefield. but that
Great Britain. after receiving the in.
timation from the United States. In.
formed Toxic that she was sorry.
but that under American pressure.
must request the Japanese govern.
ment to do nothing further concerning
the dipatch Of an expeditionary corps
to Europe"
After this" the Handelsbland con.
eludes. "the Japanese army disap-
peared from Manchuria. probably
much to the relief OF Great Britain.
which has never desired Japanese par
ticipation In the fighting In Europe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
TERRIBLE QUAKE
IN CALIFORNIA
Estimated Damage In imperial Valley
10 One Million
Dollars.


FL Centre. Cal. June 22.--An earth.
quake shook the Imperial Valley last
night. killed Eve. and caused one
million dollars damage In the valley .
little cluster Of towns. but left almost
unchanged the great irrigation plants
which transformed the valley from
n desert into fertile farms. The killed
were ali in Mexicali. Mexican town
just across the border. Martial law
ives proclaimed there. The people
were warned OF the quake's approach
by its roar. Lightning systems were
extinguished. but the flaming houses
lighted the country all night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
oElIyfsv AND HACK SERVICE.

W. v. Harris Jr. informs the Eagle
that he>is planning to open a quick
delivery service for Bryan. In con
nection with hack line. All pack
ages win be delivered promptly upon
phoning the agency and the best OF
service will be guaranteed. The hack
line will also be run night aud day
and viii meet all trains. AIR. Harris
expects to be open for business by
the first Of July.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
lRy Associated Prcss.l

Berlin. June 23.-Lembers has been
conquered after a very severe battle.
according to the official report from
field hesqusrters-
The Russians captured Lembeeo on
the second Of last September. and had
taken practically the entire province
Of osiieis. when the great German
Austrian drive began few weeks age.
The Russians evidently had pre-
pared to keep csIIeia as they changed
Lembers's name to Lvov.
u 10 believed its capture will be i'm.
msnssiy important In maintaining the
neutrality Of the Balkans.
The Germans claim they have cap
tured sixty thousand Russians since
the middle Of June.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
RUSSIA ALSO WINS.

fBy Associated Press.l
Pesrograd. June 23.-The official re.
por, announces important Russian
successes in heavy but isolated bat
ties.
Thirty miles northwest Of lembers
the Russians captured eiah, hundred
prisoners.
On the oniester river, after a bat.
tie lasting eight days the Russians
scored an important victory below
Mia. capturing thirty-tve hundred
prisoners
The Russians captured a thousand
men In a battle near the sukowina
border.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
French stilI Winning.

Paris. June 23.-The French last
night repulsed all German attempts to
regain the famous labirynth. The
French report indicates heavy fight.
ing all along the Frenrh front and
into vosages with the French getting
the best OF II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23

10y N.EVIIAItI ITV..I
London. June ga bill was intro.
duced in the House Of Commons max.
ing strikes and lockouts illegal. pro-
viding for compulsory arbitration.
providing fines for loafers. limiting
the profits OF employers. and creating
a volunteer army OF workmen ready
to go anywhere needed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
LEMBERG WRESTED FROM RUSSIANS
FALL MAY KEEP BALKAN
STATES OUT Of THE WAR

Reports From the German Field Headquarters
Say the City Was Taken After A Severe
Battle-Lembere Was Captured by the Rus.
slams Last September and Since Then They
had Overrun Nearly all of Galiica-Are Now
Being Driven Out in Great Austro. German
Drive-Lembers's Fall May Influence Bal.
kan States to Stay Out Germans Captured
$4,000 Russians Since Middle of June Rus.
STA Claims to Have Won Several Important
Victories and Captured Many Prisoners
Fierce Battle Still RACES Between Italians and
Austrians
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
ONE KILLED AND
FIVE INJURED

Dallas. Tex. June s3.--Or- negro
was killed. FIVE men injured and dam.
age Of thirty thousnd dollars done in
an explosion and fire In the Ameri.
can Paint Supply Co. plant here to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
NOT 4 DIVORCE
BUT HONEYMOON
Suit Was withdrawn and Parties Left
on Trip to Expo
alton.

Tulsa. June 2S.-The divorce suit
OF Mrs. Gertrude Daniel against Rich
ard Daniel. reputed to be 0klahoma's
wealthiest citizen. was dismissed.
The couple went to California togeth.
or last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
Aussro-ItaIian Battle Rases.

fBy Associated Press
Rome. June 23.-Austrian forces
from the Galacian front we're en-
countered yesterday by the Italians
on the Trieste front. The Italians In
filctd heavy losses on these Austrians
near Montenero. Severe fighting con
tinues at PLAYA. where the Austrians
repeatedly charged. but the Italians
still hold their positions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
OLD LAND MARX.
BURNED IN ANGELO

San Angelo. Tex June 23.-The
Elkhorn wagon yard buildings here.
famous throughout the old southwest.
were destroyed by fire today. The loss
is three thousand dollars
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23

Berlin. June 23.-The Overseas
News agency claims the Zeppelin raid
on June Is. on the British coast. de-
stroyed the navy yards and arsenals
at South Shields. and did enormous
damage to the Armstrong works
there. This was the raid. the news
about which the British censorship
suppressed. except that sixteen per.
sons were killed. Shields is the cert
ter OF a great ship building industry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23
THAW TESTIFIED
N OWN BEHALF
Spoke In Low voiee-T~o Former
Jurors Testified They Bs.
Ieved Him Sane.

New York. July 2s.-Thaw tessido1
in his own behalf today. speaking -
low voice and describing accurate
ly the details Of his trip after Tie
Mattewan escape. He was not croso
examined for the present. Two foru-
er Thaw Jurors testified they believed
him sane.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-23

John Barrett advises girls to nirt.
The next thing we hear the director
general Of the Pan-American union
will be advising birds I, ny and FISH
to swim.-Norfolk virginianP Pilot.