davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

1.-THE banana is a modest fruit whose
interior is used as a food by the
thrifty and whose exterior Is used
as a street pavement by the thoughtless.
Nothing is less heroic or impressive
than a large. yellow banana which is
about TO descend into a negro boy.
Neither the banana nor the peanut are
taken seriously by Americans They
are listed as amnssn1s.ts instead OF
foods Yet the banana has saved more
Central American countries than watch
ful waiting ever did or will
A great many earnest patriots and
statesmen and a large number OF bat
tleships spent many years trying 10
make something tangible out Of Guate-
mala- Costa Bica and ether variously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Says the Webster 6. c. Reporter:
Wesley Kading. who is employed in
a moving picture theater in Sioux
Falls, arrived Saturday to spend a two
weeks vacation shooting and visiting
his parents and friends"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

prisoner. but through the fault Of the
CRANKY Smelling and Refining COM
pany in not fulfilling its contract
II you viii publish this statement,
you will DO me a great favor.
Herbert +. Worcester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Even secretary Bryan is forced 20
admit that he hasn't noticed any i'm
provement in the conditions in Mexico
since the departure of former prOvis-
ionaI president Huerta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE


Where are you going. my pretty
maid2"
Tn going Advancing, sir," she said.
maid2"
My feet are my fortune, sir" she
said.
Then I will marry you, my pretty
maid
NO. thank you: I can get $50 an hour
for lessons. so what on earth would /
need Of a husband sir" she said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
INOoOR s PORTS

LAU6H NC At NE BARoER5
BaNHiSkEREO JTORET 80
TtNV HsLt R3T AGArN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

barians, ended their war in less than
two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Some one has suggested that a legislature could
make itself immortal by spending its time repeating
unnecessary and obstructive and obsolete laws, and not
passing any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
~ LIne ID the Lenst Re.Irtnnee.

Col House has gone to Europe %
try TO restore peace. He knew better
than TO go TO Mexico on any such mis-
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Students Of the FL PasO Schools

is the Of Hudson Hen
Hudson. who's short
lance in ship Hudson searching
OF
eventually part world where he discovered
Hudso BAY but where he lost his life
discovery the Hudson by Hudson claim to the
Amsterdam held
finally the English and renamed New
This interesting history Of the studies Of St Mays pa
schoO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

The pupils OF tn
Andres ApOdaca.
Elena ARIEL.
Joseph Amador-
Walter Bowles.
Mercedes Bruce.
Franey Cody.
Francis Cantwell.
Joseph Carson.
Rose Clay.
Mary Cantwell.
Remera Cruz.
Frank De Ia Cruz.
Julia Delaney.
Genevieve Delaney.
Catherine Dunn.
The girls OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

lydia Eiyet- Daniel Ponder.
Flora Flores. Louis Piatt.
Alanuela Gomez Ceeyl Pollock
Concha Gonzalez. Pauline Price
Pablo Garcia Dudley RYAN.
Frank Gum Oscar SANCHEZ.
Alvira Gasloh. Ralph Selly.
Neda johnson. Emmett Smith.
Emily Lowenstein John Sinner
Ophelia AIcCallicke Gwendolyn Swift.
Carmileta Nadding Mary Torat.
Arthur Masse. Jane Tobin-
Mary McCiunn Joseph Welsch.
Lecif McDonough Roland Walker
William Martin. Genevieve Walker.
Francis Morgan Elizabeth Witholder.
rst grade Of St. Marys school viii appear tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
COUGH REMEDIES

Money spent for the old style,
ready-made cough syrups in bottles
holding only and IL ounces is
very largely wasted, because most of
them are composed principally of
sugar and water. Yet you have 10
pay the same price as If it was all
medicine. Stop wasting this money.
You can make better cough medi-
cine at home at one-fifth the cost.
Merely go to Henley & Henley's
Drug Store and ask for . ounces
(50c WORTH of Schiffmann's Con.
centrated Expectorant. Mix this
with one pint Of graduated sugar
and one-half pint of boiling water.
which makes full pine &c
ounces). This new, simple, pleasant
remedy is guaranteed to relieve the
worst cough or cold. Also excellent
| for bronchial asthma, bronchitis.
Group, hoarseness and whooping
cough. One bottle will make
enough home made cough medicine
to probably last the whole family
the entire winter. Children like it,
it is so pleasant to take and it posi-
lively contains no chloroform
opium, morphine or other narcotics
as do most cough mixtures Keep il
on hand in case of emergency and
stop each cough before it gets firm
hold The above druggist has beer
authorized to return the money il
every single case where it does no
give perfect satisfaction or is no
: found the best remedy ever used
5 Absolutely no risk is run in buy in;
: this remedy under this positiv
: guarantee. 355
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skep-
tic in Lakeland

Because it is the evidence of a
Lakeland citizen.
s. II. Tidwell, E. Lemon st !,
Lakeland, says: Some time ago |
began to have trouble from my kid
neys. l had terrible lameness
and soreness across my back and as
my work in the mill necessitates a
lot of bending and STOPPING, was
in misery all day. My leg panied
me and l could hardly stand. Read
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills being
good for kidney trouble, | got a sun
ply at the Lake Pharmacy and be-
gan taking them. / soon noticed
their good effect and after l had
taken two boxes, l had no mona need
Of kidney medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dor'-
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. TidKell had. Foster Milburr
Co., Props-r Buffalo. y. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

President Wilson scores again. He
has repeatedly informed the woman
suffrage propagandists who have
sought his encouragement for ma
tional constitutional amendment that
such suffrage must come through the
action of the States themselves and
is not matter to go into the feder-
al constitution. The vote in the
House on that issue sustained the
presidents view by an overwhelming
majority. and now the suffrage peo-
pie themselves concede that he is
right and will devote themselves eX-
clusively to helping on the work in
the various States Equal suffrage is
arriving fast enough, perhaps toe
fast, and the long route by State ac-
tion, in which each voter can care
fully consider the matter, is mucf
the better way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

Miami has developed a new form
of crime which is about the last
word in vicious and detestable cow
ardice. Miscreants over there have
been observed putting down in the
public road sharp pointed nails with
barge fiat heads for the evident pur-
pose of wrecking automobiles passing
that way. We live in evil times
when such degeneracy can exist in
any decent community. The Miami
Herald says that two young men
whose names are known, were seer
putting these nails on the road
Crime of that kind ought to b(
promptly punished and to the eX-
IRENE limit permitted by law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

Boys corn clubs do not figure in
the same class with the tariff and
currency and other great measures of
craftsmanship IS public benefits, but
there are reasons for believing that
they are doing the South more direct
and practical good than any legisla :
tion that has come out of Congress
for many years past. They are re-
viving and vastly improving the
agriculture of this section and in
ducing many of our farmers to dis
card old and inadequate methods OF
tilling the soil. The wonderful and
we'll attested story comes from Ala
bama that one of these corn club
boys, Walter benson, raised on ordi-
nary land by improved methods of
culture 232 bushels of corn on one
acre this past season. This is .
world heater; and up in Columbia
county in this State, another hoy,
striving for a prize offered by the
railroad company, raised little less
than ninety bushels of corn on one
acre Of ordinary land. These two
Instances have deep significance, and
while they are exceptional. the,
show Enthusiastically that by better
cultural methods the corn output OF
the South can be largely more than
doubled and only proper energy and
ambition are necessary to that end
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

Straub of the St. Petersburg
Times. saws that he worsted the Tele :
gram in that "gun education" issue
recently fought out between us, in
which we maintained the sacred
cause of preparedness against sin
and iniquity, Straub dissenting. This
reminds us of how old Doesticks
worsted his enemy in personal CON-
bat, as described by Doesticks: Il
finally got him down, he on top, and
with my back firmly braced against
the ground and my arms clasped
around him carefully inserted my
nose between his teeth and held him
rat my mercy until somebody came
along and separated u.s."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

They say that to be a grandfather
for the first time is the superlative
of human joy, and the way some OF
them "cut up and take on" over 1t,
1t certainly looks that way. Hence
the whole country, regardless of par
ty. will congratulate President Will
son that he yesterday reached that
proud and beatific estate. And Incl :
dentally Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre, who
are directly responsible for the re-
suit, will come in for large share
of this felicitation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

j. Fred DeBerry has tired of Of
flee seeking and Plant City journal
ism and has moved to Tampa where
he will publish weekly paper
called Sunrise" which will be neu-
trail in politics and devoted to the
General welfare. Fred has much en-
ergy and optimism and if he will
steer his paper carefully he will
make a success of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

The boy scouts of Miami have
raised enough money to purchase
IA city clock which has been
ordered and will soon be in place in
some central part of Miami. We are
needing city clock in Lakeland and
we have a find band of Boy Scouts
here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-18

From the same office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
a weekly newspaper giving q resume
" local matters, crop conditions
county affairs, etc. sent anywhere
II 800 per year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

trunk. free from diseases. One foot
above ground the trunk should be two
and half inches in diameter, the
roots should be well developed and
fibrous, the trunk should be supported
by a two and half inch chestnut
stake fifteen feet long and driven about
three feet in the ground. Attached to
this should be a galvanized wire mesh
guard six feet high and with a bit o.
hose at the top rim to serve as a pro-
lection against chatting of the bark.
Six square feet of open ground should
be provided for a tree three inches in
diameter, the area to be increased on
the basis of an additional square foot
for every two inches increase in trunk
diameter. The pit for planting should
be made by removal of fifty-siX cubic
feet of earth, replaced with top soil or
otherwise enriched. Subsoiling is nee
essary to help the tree live under arti-
fetal conditions. Good drainage may
be provided by subsoiling with dyna-
mite.
If YOU follow all these tips you'll
have a tree what is a tree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
ARE NOT
VIOLATED BY ACT
Attorney General Gives an Opinion
in Regard to Secretary Bryan's
Complaint

Attorney General Brown in a letter
to Secretary of State Bryan at Wash
ington expresses the opinion that the
proposed workmen's compensation acts
do not violate treaty provisions of the
United States and the kingdom OF
Italy. Mr.. Bryan wrote to the Gov
ernor in April. calling attention to
some statements made in Washington
to the effect that the bills apparently
discriminate against alien dependents,
widows and children not residents OF
the United States. as compared with
residents, in the matter of computing
future instalments of compensation.
Mr.. Brown says: THE proposed
workmen's compensation act Is in no
sense violative of the rights secured by
this treaty" He reviews the rights to
recover compensation as set forth in
the bill. calls attention to the fact that
the provisions of the act are not COM
pulsory and says cit denies to no one
any subsisting rights"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
Friedman and Nori, Former
Indian School Officials,
Indicted in u. S. Court
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, May s. The grand
jury in the United States court here
returned true bills against Moses
Friedman, ex-superintendent of the
Carlisle Indian school, and S. j. Nori,
his ex-chief clerk Two counts are
alleged, one is that they embezzled
United States moneys, the other that
they took money from Indian stu
dents.
The Indian girls were brought here
to testify. Miss Margaret Buffalo, a
Chippewa, told the, grand jury of al
legged transactions with the pair, she
saying she gave Nori and Friedman
money to keep for her that she never
got back. Susie Wallace, a Crow In
dian maiden, who was a student at
Carlisle, made the same statement be-
fore the grand jury.
Nori also appeared as a witness
against his former chief. 1t is under
stood that he is appearing States evil
dence and has declared that any
amount of money that he received
from Indians that were not account
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

township annexed to a city shall be as
sumed by the consolidated munich
pality.
Validating bonds of any school dis
trict issued since May IS, 1911, under
prescribed conditions.
The Governor also signed the reso-
luton requesting all officers of state
departments to purchase and specify
products of the United States and that
the various counties. cities. boroughs,
townships, boards of education and
school boards and boards of public
and private institutions be urged to
do the same, and resolution for print
ing $4,000 copies of act to prevent
desecration of the flag.
Bills Vetoed
Governor Brumbaugh last night an
nounced his veto of the Dunn House
bill providing that school tax in first
class districts might be levied at differ
ent rates in built-up and rural dis
tricts, holding that it is unconsti-
tutional and is mistaken policy.
The Governor says: The reason for
the bill seems to be that because in
certain outlying districts the school
facilities are claimed to be not equal
to those in the more congested dis
tricts the tax levied in these outlying
districts should be less than in the
congested districts. If the law were to
conform to this idea it would spell a
hopeless outlook for the childhood of
this outlying territory. The remedy is
not to make a lower tax rate, thereby
accepting a cheaper form of education
for these children. but the remedy is
to continue the uniform tax rate as
the law requires and establish for
these children educational opportuni-
ties commensurate with the rights of
the people. In other words, the
remedy lies with the boards of edu-
cation in these districts whose function
it is to provide education equally eff
fective for the children of the entire
district"
The Farley Senate bill, providing
that all elevators be equipped with air
cushions, was vetoed for the reason
that restriction to one class of safety
devices would work a hardship and
that the act does not provide for pun
ishment of officials or directors of cor
porationS guilty of violations.
The Governor vetoed the Spangler
House bill validating any acts of a
corporation between issuance of letters
patent and recording of charters, hold
ing that the implication of the bill Is
too wide.
The bill for the deficiency for Coal
dale Hospital was reduced from
$17,209.21 to $13,019.e7 and a reso-
luton for recall of a bill signed last
night was vetoed because the measure
had become a law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
VOCATIONAL ACT
IS NOW EFFECTIVE
Governor Approves Measure to
Pay the Way For the Educa-
tion of the Youth

Bills establishing the State Bureau
of Vocational Education and reorgan-
izing the Attorney Generals Depart
ment and twelve others were approved
by Governor Brumbaugh to-day. The
vocational bill was presented by Mr..
Milliron, Armstrong. and is designed
to carry out the Governors ideas on
that subject 1t esta ablishes the bureau
in the Department of Public Instruc-
ton and arranges for two divisions.
agricultural and industrial, each under
chief at $4,000, two supervisors at
$4,000 and two stenographers.
The Attorney Generals Department
bin provides for a first deputy at
$1,000, deputy at $4,000, two depu-
ties at $4,000 each. two deputies at
$4,000 each, private secretary at
$S,500, three law clerks at $3,O 900 each,
tive stenographers at $1,000 each,
messenger at $1,000 and a telephone
operator at 5000. All deputies are to
be appointed by the Governor. In ad-
dition the Attorney General may en-
ploy special attorneys, but may not
also carries $4,000 for salaries to
June 80. The act is designed to make
effective the Capitalization of the legal
business of the State.
House Bills Signed
The Governor signed these House
bills:
Providing for alteration of boun-
daries of counties to straighten boun-
daries. the bill being designed to en-
able Philadelphia to take in 200 acres
of Montgomery under certain pro-
cedure
Regulating appeals from accounts of
borough controllers.
Authorizing boroughs to make ap-
preparations to Libraries.
Regulating accounts in estates not
exceeding $500.
authorizing Williamsport to acquire
and maintain a dam.
Amending act relative to discharge
of prisoners under insolvency act in
Fixing fees of appraisers in estates
at So per day.
Appropriating s23.4S7.24 to Foun-
tain Springs State Hospital
Senate Bills
The Governor signed these Senate
bills:
Fixing salaries of court criers. inter-
prefers and tipstaves in counties con-
tanning between 100000 and l 900 600
population.
Reviving act of May 22, 1878, re-
lating to banking companies so that
they may bring suit for recovery of
property.
Amending act of May Ia. 1874 by
extending jurisdiction to persons hav-
ing an undivided interest In land or
coal or timber thereon and giving right
| to compel partition.
/ Providing that debt of borough or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
DOES YOUR TREE FILL
ALL SPECIFICATIONS?
Forester Mueller Has Prepared
Plans and Drawings For Proper
Kind of Shade Producer
IF FOLKS WILL ONLY FOLLOW!
City Should Boast of Splendid
Growth in Few Years If Tips
Are Complied With
IF FOLKS WILL ONLY FOLLOW!

Do you know that there are certain
proper plans and specifications for a
shade tree?
City Forester Mueller has prepared
a drawing and some tips as to plant
ing, pruning and caring for shade trees
in the city streets which, if properly
carried out. would insure Harrisburg
during the next few years a splendid
growth. The accompanying etching
shows in detail just how the tree
should appear according to the for
estry Hoyle.
In the first place, in selecting a tree
one of the varieties that flourish in
Harrisburg should be chosen. and in
making the choice il will be best to
consult with the forester. The tree
should have well-developed head and
leaders, the head TO begin not less than
seven or more than eight feet from
the ground; it should have straight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
TEN GRADUATE AT MARIETTA
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, May S.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Marietta high
school were held yesterday in Acri's
theater, and a class of ten was given
diplomas by the principal. George Far
rell. The orator was DR.. Charles II.
Gordinier, of Nillersville State Nor
NAL school. The salutatorian was
Miss Elizabeth johnson, and the vale
dictorian, Henry S. Rich, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
THIRTEEN CARS WRECKED
Special TO The Telegraph

NTCtfHT 10 7 TIC 7 tttBFdTW
Waynesboro, Pa, May S.-Thirteen
freight cars loaded with coal, east
bound on the Western Maryland rail-
road, went into a confused mass OF
scrap at midnight Thursday near
Graceham, Md The wreck was due
to the bursting of a wheel on one OF
the gondola cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

ed for he turned over to Friedman.
The pair were indicted last Janu-
airy on charges of embezzlement of
moneys and failure to make salts
factory accounting of moneys re-
ceived in the Athletic Association of
the school This case has been con-
tinued to the October term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND
Sb.,;oI IN Tb, TcIeg,obb

Jon astown, Pa. May S.-Stockhold-
ers of the Jamestown Bank reelected
the board of directors and the direc-
tors met and declared a semiannual
dividend of 3 per cent and added a
substantial amount to the surplus
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15
,n,se,s Tba, Carry Diseases.

Sir Donald Ross, who discovered
how the anopheles or mottled winged
mosquito carries malaria. gave In .
lecture at Charing Cross hospital In
November an account OF other dis
eases that are carried by insects or
bugs. Mosquitoes carry not only ma
laria but yellow fever, dengue fever
and elephantIasis. Glossina morsitans
is the carrying agent OF the tropical
disease known as magana, while tsetse
flies are the cause OF sleeping sick
ness.
The spirochetes OF tick fever are
borne by ticks and mild fever is
conveyed by sand flies. Plague Is due
to the rat flea which carries the para
sites in the salivary glands and leaves
them in the flesh OF whomsoever II
bites. Mediterranean fever is carried
principally by the milk OF Infected
goats. Leprosy has been attributed TO
bedbugs, and some are even begin.
ming to think that measles is due to
feas.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15
A unususI poo journey.

Enquirer" has interesting readins
as 10 a dos having followed his master
lis miles. I think I can beat his REQ.
ord" BY some "a milea II happened
In 1890, Father. then a government
official aud q passionate hunter, had
been transferred from s. In the
aorthern Carpathiana 10 - about
lao miles away Among his hunting
doEs there was = ityearald dsohs.
hund, which he had left With one OF
his friends. We were hardly settled
In our new domicile whom father 70.
eeivsd q letter telling that OIL had
disappeared, Father was sorry. for he
VAS, a. all hunters are, fond OF his
dogs, when a week after, OIL. all vera
cut aud starved. suddenly reappeAred.
This IL a remarkable feat The doE
had trayeraed nearly lto miles In less
than a week. through very noun
tainous country, aud without being
able to follow IN on the scent" a.
We made the trip by rsiL--i.sttsr 20
New York Timea
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-15
MONEY so PLENTIFUL IN
US. THAT RATE LOWERS

Washington, D. C.-The San Fran
cisco reserve bank Saturday secured
the approval Of the Federal Reserve
board to the lowest rediscount rate yet
named by any of the IL BANKS per
cent on maturities up to 80 days.
Money apparently is plenty all over
the country and the board is inclined
to approve low rates in order that the
banks may be able to do some redis-
counting to make expenses.
Other rates approved were: San
Francisco, s per cent on maturities up
to so days; 81 per cent on 5000 days
and per cent on longer maturities.
Minneapolis, Al per cent on up to 80
Days per cent on 5000 days and 6
per cent for longer.