davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
EI.L-NcM.rL. SIn1

The ..4a..s of tl.H paper will bC pl.asu1 GO I..ra IfHt f..r. .s at I.. one lr.aJ,j ..-a.se ,nt aa..u.- hos been able Go cr-o iT aN iis F.-.s and fHat .I Positive cure how known tu t.u medical frat tlItE. tH'1rrh being constitutional lls.Hsa, requires constitutional tredi- mont Halls rIrHrrh Cure l. taken iu- terulIIv. acting directly upon tH. blood and mucous surfaces uf fha system fnurH- by destroying the fauadlt0n of tHe di5- case. and gg Ing Che patient .reH-iA by building uu the constitution and 1ssIsFng nature in doing Ils work Tnn pruur.otors have SO much fnIth iu it- ,urnuNe pnw- CTS that tH.v offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that If falls Go cure. no for Hrt uf testimonials
 fddr0s - ?. '. DHgE.E s CO. Toledo Ohl1
 Sold bv nIi DTUrr ..- 1""-
 Take Halls -lf1li,f pila for cur5ti pntlco-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
s EASTERN
 DAMAGED BY FLOODS

PHOENIN. Feb 5.-The floods ol the past few days have done great damazc to the tracks of the Phoenix & Eastern Word was received this morning in the Southern Pacific of nces that the line from Florence to Winkelman is washed out and the track from Phoenix to Casbiou bad ly damaged The passenger business for this line will be accepted and it is impossible to state when repairs win be completed The track dam age was caused by high water in the Gila river.
 Water was over the main line tracks this morning near Maricopa. but no damage was done and trains ue able to get through on slow time Much of the water in che Maricops vicinity came from the flood u the santa Cruz which passed Tucson
 The RUHto is much lower today but the crossing Is not safe yet for Automobiles because Of trE quick sand. A car went out last evening to try to get over the river but the attempt was not made as it was con- sideIed too dangerous at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
U. S. STILL ON TRAIL OF THE BIC SMOKE

EL PASO Feb 5-The mmiga- ton authorities along the border re- ceiyed instructions 10 watch for Jack Johnson the negro pugilist and ap- DresCnd him should he attempt to pass through the United States to Juarez, where he expects to Ggh, Jesse Willard on March 6
 lt was learned here tonight t'at Johnson is due to arrive in Hayanua Wednesday, but that thC ship op which he is sailing is two days over due.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
TO SToP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from p Sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious, dizzy OF tunsuc is coated and stomach sour just get a l0-cent box of Cascarets to start your live and bowels and your headac1e will end
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06

Anything reasonable price in stock what looking shall be pleas special order Do not hesitate call for assistance thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
Catarrh of the Internal Organs

Mir James M. Powell. No. l6-1 w. Walnut St, Rosedale. Kansas, writes. About four years ago ! suta..l with a severe catarrh of The bl1d3e- which caused continued Irritation and pain. was miserable and could no. stand mp or walk for any lenwh ct time without extreme velriues5 and pain. began taking Peuna and il greatly relieved me and in eleven weeks I was completely cured and felt like a new man"
 Those who object to liquid mo5i- cine can now procure Perura in Tablet form.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
CATARRH OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
 Peruna Saved Me

Mrs. Powers whose address Is given below her portrait is an ardent friend Of Peruna. She says:
 "I am thankful to tell you that my old trouble has never bothered me any since you received my testimonial. Any one wishing Co know the facts ln my case, if they will write me I will be glad to answer Your medicine has saved inc. and gave me per- feet health. I frequently meet friends that knew me when I was in poor health. They as, me what has made such a change in me. ] always tell them that it was the nerve remedy, Perina- I shall praise Parma as long as l live"
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
EMPTY COAL BINS
KEEP M|NERS|DLE
Decrease Of 100000 Tons in
r. Output for the year-Win.
ter Supplies Unbouyht.

The mine output of anthracite coal
during the first nine months OF 1915
was 2,500.OOO tons less than for the sim
liar period In 1914. according to figures
made public today. The shortage for
September alone will probably be half
a million tons.
In spite Of this condition local hard
coal dealers do not expect rise in
prices. One local dealer said that de-
creased demand was to a large extent
responsible for the decreased output.
and that, owing largely to unsettled
conditions. many persons had not fol-
lowed their usual practice OF buying
their winter coal In midsummer.
Egg coal is quoted today at $50 a ton
white ash stove coal Mt $40. and chest
nut coal at 81. .90 with IS cents n ton of
for cash. Many coal dealers expect a
rise in prices after January I, as the
three-year agreement between the
miners and mine owners. In both an
teacitc md bitrminous REGIONS. ex-
pires April 1. and labor troubles are moi
improbable.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
US. T0STUDY TRADE
CONDITIONS ABROAD
Exhaustive Investigation to Be
Made to Aid Federal Trades
Commission.

An exhaustive investigation Of indus
trial and business conditions In the prin-
cipal foreign countries and the extent
to which European manufacturers COM
peting with American concerns are aid
ed by their governments, will be made
soon by American consular and COM
mercial representatives abroad. under
INSTRUCTIONS from the Bureau Of Foreign
and domestic Commerce.
This Inquiry will supplement SINH
lar one Undertaken by the Federal
Trades Commission, and the informR-
ton collected Is planned to be OF SER
vice to the commission In working out
policy as to the attitude OF the Gov
ernment toward business organizations.
Special study will be made of the Ger
man cartel system. under which combi-
nations of capital have been fostered
American manufacturers have argued at
hearings before the commission that
they should be allowed to form combi-
nations Tor economy and efficiency in
the export trade. an action which they
considered Of doubtful legality under the
sherman act unless specific legislative
sanction We're given. The chief aim of
the ,nvcstigations just instituted, officials
said, Will be to aid American exporters
In extending their foreign trade.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
KAISER WEEPS At
doom OF FRANCE"
Tells Socialist Leader He Had
0verestimated Gallo Chiv-
airy.

BERLIN, via London. Sept. l. toy
mail. Herr Anton Fendrich. we'll
known among German Socialists, de-
scribes in an article published In the
Frankfurter Zeitung conversation
which he had with the Kaiser In tho
aeld. The main point revealed by
Herr Fendrich Is the declaration that
the Kaiser Is certain that France 10
doomed. The writer In this connec-
tion says:
Nobody will suppose that the opin-
ions Of the Kaiser agree in all points
with those OF a man OF the LETT. but
in two cases there was perfect accord
between US. The frst was when the
conversation turned upon the French.
sorrow. The Kaiser speaks quite pure
French and had hoped. like all OF us.
and especially US people from Baden.
| that with France frst OF all an agree.
ment would be possible. I'VE had
grievously oyerestimated the san,e
nation as we'll as all other nations
The French are a people passing
| through their decadence. Their con-
| duct OF war is full OF the most Briev-
! Gus horrors, full Of such terrible
| things that only a private book OF
the war will ever be able to record
them.
For half an hour the Kaiser-with
reluctance. but carried away by the
| horror Of II all-narratcd to me sworn
| facts about the behavior Of french
doctors. not only toward the enemy.
but toward their own people. France
is q doomed country. The tears which
more than once came into the kats-
| er's eyes as he told the tale were
| often tears OF shame at such degra-
dation in a people that had beef,
thought to be still chivalrous and
noble.
THE second happy point OF agree
ment between the Kaiser and me
showed itself when we talked about
the nearing of the war. Tho meaning
and purpose is the unifcation and
publication OF Germany. so that she
may fulfll her world historic task OF
being the heart OF Europe and OF pre-
pairing the way for the spiritualiza
tion OF European humanity. We are
not all good. but we have the will Ia
be good, and those who are sincere
are permitted by God to succeed
| These were the main ideas about the
meaning OF the war. An inner fire
Illuminated the conversation and II
was as II outside the garden fresh
children's voices were singing. oh
Germany. high in honor. thou sacret
| land of loyalty.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
BRINGS SUIT FOR SON
BORN AFT TER DIVORCE
Heiress Already Married to Co.
respondent When Child Came
Into World.

BOSTON. Oct 4.-V!ctor D. Papineau.
OF Webster. has opened the most re-
mafkable fight the Massachusetts
courts ever saw for the custody of =
child. by asking that the Worcester
probate court award to him a boy born
to his wife month after her marriage
to her second husband. Curtis w.
Victor papineau in 1906 eloped with
Bessie Chase. Of Webster. heiress to a
great fortune. Mrs. Papineau divorced
Papincau November L.. 1872 The divorce
became absolute May 10. 1919
She Immediately married Curtis ".
Emery. though the marriage was kept
On June -. 1913. the boy whose future
Is now brought in dispute was born. The
birth certificate was filed in Medford. 1t
gives his naE:e as Frederick Chase
Emery.
Bessie Chase was the most prominent
girl In Webster She was TO Inherit
In April. 1905. Papineau and the girl
decided to be married against her
aunts wishes. DR.. Louis J. Papineau,
the young man'e father. approved the
match and assisted In plans for the
wedding Ressie Chase was at tina,
time nineteen; Papineau was seventeen
conciliatior. and Papinau and his bride
returned to Webster.
Curtis w. Emery was chum Of Papi.
neau and an associate In business
, Papineau introduced Emery to his wife
in 1910 or 1911. On August H. 1911. Mrs
Papincau sued her husband tor divorce
She named In her suit n girl named
Mary Cleary.
Papincau filed a cross libel. nam'ns
Emery, his chum.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Champagne Charge
Led by Americans
Two Wounded in the Attack
Foreign Legion Wins German
Trenches and Forest.

PARIS. Oct. I'D. W. Thorin. Of
Canton, 8. D.. has received a letter
from Kiffn Rockwell. an American in
the French Foreign Legion. dated RED
Cross Train. Oct. J."
Am wounded In the attack lin Cham.
pagne) we made on September 20. .
writes Rockwell II got hit In the back
and head. not seriously. though. l don't
except Trinkard. whom I met with a
couple Of bullets In the left shoulder
But he seemed quite cheerful.
We got all shot to b. Battalians
Al and AZ suffered most from the flank
fire Of the German machine guns. /,
was a fine death trap for the Legion.
You should have seen the attack
All the boys stuck to II and carried
the boche trenches and the forest where
the Germans had a strong position.
tell you those boches got away quicl
and lively"
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Cooks All Day and Makes
Suffrage Talks at Night

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Oct. 4.-Mi.s
Jane Thompson. Of Chicago. who Is
now working here for suffrage. recently
CHALLENGED the anti-suffre gists Of the
city to compete With her In making
Southern hot biscuits and chocolate
cake.
No anti-suffragist came forward to
accept the challengc. so Miss Thompson
went ahead alone and gave n demon
STRAIT tion In the window OF the headuuar-
ters. Any hungry man or woman was
invited to come in and test the cake
and biscuits. After cooking all day Miss
THOMPSON held a street meeting at
night. lust to show that cookery and
civics do not interfere with each other.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Bachelor Marries Widow
With Eighteen Children

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 4.-When George
Washington Henry. hfty-fve years old,
and blacksmith. took as his bride Mrs.
Henriette Vermill!e. a widow of sixty
four, he made one bound from ba achelor-
children and thirteen r. iandchiidren.
After the wedding he and Mrs. Henry
had reception. at which he was intro
duced to his newly acquired flock.
LIE I've met ms wife at her store IN Glou-
thought OF her eighteen children pre-
vented him from calling again and
again. They got license and were
married by Mayor Anderson. Of Giou-
cester. The reception was held at the
home OF Mrs. c. q. Gray. one of Mrs.
Henry's daughters.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders Of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

iiphment. recalls a recent and very In
terestlng era In the social life Of tho
Capital. when Mrs Lonsworth and Miss
Cannon were among it's ranking politi-
eal hosteases.
Congressman and Mrs. Longworth
have leased the residence 1726 NJ street.
which is within few doors Of the
house which they occupied during their
previous residence in Washington.
Major and Mrs. Boyd Taylor, Of
Cleveland Park. who had a cottage at
Ocean City for the summer, returned to
Washington, yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. L. Rust, who were
guests of Major and Mrs. Taylor, re-
turned with them, making the trip by
automobile.
Lieut.. s. N. Raynor. U. S. M. c.. who
Is motoring from Washington to Bos-
ton. where he will be stationed. spent
yesterday at the Crown Hotel, In Provi-
dence.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wells. who
| went to White sulphur Springs last
at % the Grcenbrier Hotel. when their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. William
Storrs Wells. OF New York. and Col.
and Mrs. William Wheatley. OF this
city.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Lind
ley NJ. Garrison and Mrs. George Leary
went from the Virginia Hot Springs,
| where they are staying. to the Fassi-
fern Farms yesterday, where they were
, the guests at luncheon OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin g. Paskus. Of New York.
Miss Emily Tuckerman gave a
J luncheon at her country place in Stock.
, bridge. Mass. yesterday for Mr. and
Mrs. william c. Endicott. Of Boston
and Bayard Tuckerman. Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont was a
guest at the luncheon which Mrs. james
Z. Kernochan gave yesterday In New
port.
| Miss Katherine Britton has returned
| to Washington. after visiting in New
] port and New York.
4 -
| Nine. Christian Hauge entertained al
dinner last night at the Virginia Hot
Springs. Among the guests were Mrs
Robert Mccormick. Miss Mimi Scott
| George I. Scott. Mrs. Benjamin c
| Tilghman. Alexander b. Legare. ant
Eric b. Dahlgren.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
HOTEL De G|NK HERE, /
PLAN OF HOBOS' KING
Jeff Davis Launches Scheme to
Establish Hosiery for Gems
tIemen Of the Road. i

A hotel DE Gink." similar TO the
famed New York institution. 10 to be-
opened In Washington early In the win-
ter II plans Of JEFF Davis. king Of
hobos" and manager Of the New York
hotel DE Gink." are carried out.
Mr.. Davis Ia here, en- route across the
continent to San Francisco to attsnd
the convention there Of the Americas
Federation Of Labor. With Mrs. Davis
he took In the G. A. r. encampmsut.
and has. he stated today. been inter-
viewing prominent washingtonians IN.
terested in the hotel DE Gink' idea,
with a view to establishing such hos
telry here.
Mr.. Davis is looking about for . suit
able building. Like the New York ins
stitution, the hotel here will be entirely
attendants. All that Is necessary. Dayi4
declared. is to obtain a dilapidated old
structure that hobo mechanics can turn
into a real place to live.
incidentally. he explained. young Ensy
king. is one Of the proudest youngsters
In the land. with his father. he went
: to the White House. and while there
, was permitted to sit In the Presidents
chair.
Gee Dad, It's goin' some when {
hobo kid can sit in the Presidents
: chair" he said. :.
Tie Davis family was detained in
Washington because OF the illness Of
4 Mrs. Davis and II was while awaiting
, her recovery that Davis launched his
hotel DE. Gink" plan.
Davis has also taken up with Assist
/ ant Secretary Of Labor Post. T. v. Pow.
Derby. chief Of division Of the Bureau
Of Immigration and Naturalization;
, Samuel Gompers. and Interior Depart.
1 ment officials. a plan to have the uneni.
, pioyed sent to Arizona to work on irri.
yation bitches. The plan calls for the
= loan of tents and blankets by the Gov
] ernment, until men can establish them
| selves and irrigate their own land.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Chicago Special Off.

CHICAGO. Oct. .I.-Tonight at mid
night the Chicago special will Lull
out Of Union Station for the West.
# will be Mayor Thompson's second
Western trip and visit to the Pan
ma-Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco.
The party. which included city and
State officials. will stop or at Omaha
Denver. Salt Lake City. Cheyenne,
wyo, and ogden. Utah. The party
probably will reach San Francisco
October .. which will be Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Train Carrying German
Troops Falls Into River

AMSTERDAM. Oct. IA train carry
ing forty German officers and lSs sold
iers plunged from bridge between
Heyst and Zeebrugge Saturday night
and practically all the Germans were
drowned. according to reports reaching
the Telegraaf.
bruggc and vicinity because Of lombard
ments by the British fleet, 1t was stated.
The train rushed off a bridge which had
been opened to permit the passage of
ships.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Austrian Aeros Shell
Serbian Headquarters

NISH, Oct. Am Austrian aeroplane
squadron bombarded Pojarevatz yester-
day. killing one civilian and injuring
new over tho Strbian arsenal at Kragu-
jevatz. dropping thirty bombs; One OF
the Austrian aeroplanes was shot down
and both its occupants killed,
Kragujevatz Ia the site of the Serbian
arsenal and the headquarters of the
serbian crown prince and commanders
of the Serbian armies.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Good Roads Meet Opens.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Oct. A.
With 5000 enthusiastic good roads
advocates present from a dozen mid
Western States. the Northwestern
Road Congress got down to busine IS
here today for a three days session.
Gov. George W. Clarke and city Of
ficials welcomed the visitors, and ex-
perts from Wisconsin. Michigan. Min
nesota, Illinois. and the Dakotas told
OF progress in good road making.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Girl Deputy Coroner.

Tolt has the first womandcnuty cnrS,om az
In this State.
Dr. Hazel Edison, Rush Medical Col
lege graduate, hung out her shIngle in
JulV; with n runabout she makes calls
In all parts Of her mountainous terri
tory.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

Page Nick. Etchison. newly appoint
ed director OF religious work at the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.. began his
program Of winter activities yesterday
with the Mems Bible class In the as.
sembly hall. conducted by DR.. Frank w
Collier. Of the American University.
Other features OF the work for the
winter, as outlined by Mr.. Etchison. in
clude. beside the Sunday afternoon Bible
study and other Bible study classes. ex-
tension work In car barns for street
railway employees. and In engine houses
for the firemen. the gospel team work.
personal interviews and foreign work.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Baptist Meeting.

The Baptist ladics' quarterly meeting
will be held today in the Fifth Baptist
Church. Sixth and +; streets southeast.
with Mrs. Gould, of Calvary Baptist
Church, the president. presiding. =
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

Col. and Mrs. William c., Langfitt
made short visit to Washington on
their way from Burlington. VT, where
they spent several weeKs. to Savannah,
where Colonel Langftt is stationed
They left Washington at midnight Sat.
urday.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

Mrs. McAdoo will accompany the Sec
retary of the Treasury when he leaves
Washington next week for three
weeks trip to the West and South. Mr..
McAdoo goes on official business, and
the Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
Byron r. Newton, will go with him
The party will make frequent stops, the
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04


Judge Charles p. Howry has been
Joined at his residence, In I street by
Mrs. Howry and the Misses Howry.
Mrs. Howry was among the much -feted
Washington visitors at San Francisco.
where she was the guest for month
of Mrs. George T. Marye, wife of the
American ambassador to Russia.
-
Mrs. James F. Mitchell and her chill
dren have arrived at their home in Nine
| teenth street. whore pr. Mitchell pre-
ceded them by some weeks. They spent
| the summer at Bar Harbor
Miss Helen Cannon. daughter of the
former Speaker, accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. lie Seure,' and niece. Miss
Virginia lie Seure. arrived In Washing
ton last night. They are stopping at
the Willard and will decide while here
| upon quarters for the winter, when Mr..
Cannon win again take his seat In tha
non spent the summer In the White
Mountains. Her arrival; following so
! closely upon that of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, ir., who Is also here for the
! purpose Of settling her winter estsS-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
SMASH WINDOWS AT WINTHROP.
Home Of Manager Of Marshall Field
Lace Plant Is Attacked.

Police of Zion City and Kenosha
have been asked to make an effort to
secure the arrest of members Of a mob
of supposed strikers Of the Marshall
Field Lace Plant at Zion City who just
after one clock this morning made
an attack Oh the home Of Samuel Page,
ger eral superintendent of the plant.
Page lives at Winthrop Harbor and the
windows in his home were broken and
he and the members of his family
greatly frightened. Later an attack
was made on the home of George Will
kinson, the assistant manager of the
plant, who lives at Zion City. Zion City
officials found that the men who made
the attack had come In an automobile
and the tracks of the automobile are
said to have led to saloon at Russell.
Tt was declared at Zion this morning
that arrests were to be made during
the day. Page declared that he had
no chance to recognize any of the men
who attacked his house. Outside Of the
breaking of many windows little dam
age was done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
PLANS FAIR EXHIBIT.
J. T. Bishop Arranging Annual Display
from This County at State Fair.

Joseph F. Bishop is busy arranging
for the annual display of Kenosha
county at the coming state fair in Mil
waukee and he is planning to make the
exhibit this year even more represen-
tative of the county than it was year
ago. Farmers all over the county have
shown a willingness to send in products
and these will be taken to Milwaukee
probably week from next Sunday.
The entries for the Kenosha county
exhibit will be held open just as long
as possible in order to give every one
a chance. There will be an unusually
large exhibit of the work of Kenosha
school children in the educational de-
partment this year and the big boxes
filed with the work of the children are
now being shipped to Milwaukee.
Every school in the city viii be repre-
sented in this display of the handi-
work of the children Chairman Bis
hop is now at work on little leaflet
which will tell some of the beauties
OF Kenosha county as an agricultural
county and it is expected that thous-
ands of these little leaflets will be
given away to visitors at the Kenosha
booth during the fair.