davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19

the one used for making legal ten. der of worthless paper heard night after night the steady tap. tap tap of the rubber stamp and becoming suspicious Chat something out of the ordinary was going on in the room from whence came the mysterious rounds. reported his suspicious to certain officials These officials, evi- dently not in on the play or any of it's proceeds ordered a raid on the room.
 The raid was carried through with as much eclat as the raid conducted by Sheriff Forbes on the Cabinet Sunday night The expert was caught in the act and several of he prom. inent figures in the Maytorena re- gime are present according Co the re- port which has reached Tucson
 An investigation was started and by Sunday Of this week several prOmi- nent Sonora men started for the good old C. s. A. The investigation uncov- cred farreaching plot and involved prominent people It is alleged that people Of such prominence were found Co be involved that Co prevent certain of the government officials from being brought into the aair the investigation was ordered suspended.
 lt is alleged that not less than 2S men of more or less prominence in Nogales Sonora. were connected di- rectly with the conspiracy They were told Co go while the going was good and as a result several of them are stopping temporarily on this side of the line, some of them in Tucson.
 The counterfeit currency. al- though it was stamped as the real thine by the alleged expert. had little value on this side of the line. and it's buying power is small but fu Sonora it would have passed as good money and as the state law makes it a crime to refuse any of the first currency approved by the state government he gang in the conspiracy just exposed would have prodted greatly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
CBy L. J overlocE)

BOSTON. Mar lS.-Thg New York market was dun and irregular with pressure ou Reading and Steel Amal- samated and Beth. Steel were the strong features closing at the top. The decision in the government disso- lution suit against the United Shoe interests iu favor Of thc company is another favorable market factor Mi- ami and Inspiration were again the features of the copper shares the for mer selling up Co 23 a-S on dividend prospects The balance of coppers were quiet and practically unchanged. We feel confident that the big inter- ests are picking up stocks at this ley el and they win have much higher prices in the next few weeks Total sales New York 2lS,40o
 Verde Extension and New Comelia continue in demand at advanced prjc- es Wolverine Arizona is also in good demand with a scarcity uf onerings. C. & A. for the year cnGio- December 31st net earnings S3N65.535 OF S5.0O per share compared with $6.50 per share the previous year
 Paine NehLcr & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
By HAMILTON WRIGHT.

TENrE rno.rrspHt of L a u san 1n
 
  rapidly Che marvellous science Of electricity during le faN the ine patriotic American 70 % and he THt ri the 90  he Exposition th 1f .m
  represented superb Che French national pavilion being le I1 O tlo osi % D of romance
 
 
 
  70 display of pf l
  unkens which be found the muufou 1d exhibits  IGrcat win the educational display China p
 
 Hubans masterpiece the Munich Gallery g. other notable works and antiques of . D b exhibits The O A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Compound and l got a bottle felt better the next month so took three more bottles of it and got well so 1 could work all the time. l hope every woman who suffers like did will try Lydia F. Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound. Mrs. P. W. LANSING, Boz, 8, Allyn, Wash
 Why will women continue to suHorday in and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence. missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been Che stand rrd remedy for female ills, and has re- ,:ored thc health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- nents as displacements, inflammation. alteration, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. conil- dcntial Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19

Miss Madge North. a young Eng fish girl of Yorkshire and a protega of Senator Ben TiIlman, is entertain ing Washington people with her ing ing. She came to America, she says, because she wanted musical training and the war interfered with it thcge. The money she makes from her c9n- cents for society people she spends on her musical education.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19

down pain 8 nd backache, and had h headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were SO bad that l used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be
 cause it hurt me SO and l could not do any work at those times. An old wO-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
COLLIER ADDED TO PROCRESO FLOTtLLA.

WASHINGTON. Mar 1s Secretary Daniels authorized Commander Elak- ley. or the cruiGer Desmoines. at Progreso, Mexico Go take aboard Ame- ricaus and other foreigners seeking safety The Collier Brutus was or- dercd to Prosroso from Vera Cruz. to afford am csylum for refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
sEAeULLs SAVE CRUISER

LONDON, Mar IS Searuls per haus saved a cruiser and 500 men from submarine says British hlueiacket with the North Sea fleet in letter 10 his family in Hull He says that he was standing by his gun when a large flock ol seagulls sud denly rose from the surface Of the water This drew the attention of the sailors Co the periscope of sub marine which the gulls had seen ap- p,aring above the water The war ship turned and made away from the danger with a zigzag course.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
Are You Going to See the
 Exposition?
Low Round Trip Rates Afford Marvellous OpFo-
 tunity to See America First"

Foyto Nations Represented Vast ScaeWods Greatest Art Scuptors Architects Have Given the World Its Most Remark able EpitOme of Human ProsreSS-Many Strange Exhibits Shown For the First Time Among Them American Public School System as Praciced In China-A Rubens Mas
 tcrpiece From Munich One -sixteth of Ounce
 of Radium Worth SlOOOO-And Thomas A.
 Edison'S Latest Electrical Maryels.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
CONFUSION OF
 PRICES MARKS
 DAYS MARKETS
Reading Is Sluggish, Regis tering a Total Fall of One
 and One-half Points. More Gold Received in New York

NEW YORK. Mar lS Dealings in securities were broader and far iu eN- cess of the previous days total but the movement iu prices was more con rusins Reading was the most prom inent feature owing Co continued heay- mess. with maximum decline of 11-2 points. with some recovery in the final dealings T $ Steel was also heavy
 Announcement Of the successful sale of S1OOO0,ooO Gemas govern. ment nine months notes recently ot. fered here. Another gold arrangement of S500,00O from Japan was offered as proof of this country's growing iutlu enCe iu the worlds money markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
WAR PRISONERS MARRY

LONDON Mar 1S- Four German prisoners Of war, escorted by an arm ed guard. deft the prison ship Royal Edward at Southend one day recently for tb- registry office. where the prisoners were united in marriage to the girl Jo whom they were engaged before 'he war After the ceremony. the four couples with the armed guard sat down To a wedding luncheon in a Sguthend restaurant A few hours lat er brides and grouWs parted the brides to London and the grooms Co their prison ship
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntiIR Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. 70 used to be very sick every month with bearing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19
CORN MAD I? USE
 "GETS-IT" IT'S SURE

Mikes Corns Vanish Like Mag,l
 A hard cap of skin makes up every corn. When you put 9 drops of GETS iT' on it, it shriyels mp and comes right off-and there's your corn
 gone by tlunrer! Simple as taking eff your hat That's why cornmil- lions have gone wild over "GETsIT."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19

Don't W alte ] lmr floiierinE. Aai-l a7i Ar
 World's Simnicsi Corn-Cure. Never Faila,
 nothing like 1t ever known Some folks. to this day butter around with bandages sticky tape thick plasters. corn pullugs' salyes, gouge corns out with Knives snip them with scis sors. make them bleed and then howl because they cant get rid of sore corns Use "GETSIT". There's noth- ing to do but apply drops The work is done "GETSIT" does the rest No pain no fussing mo changing shoes. no hmping lt never fails Try it to- night Tor any corn calms. wart or bum ion Be sure that you get "GETslI' and nothing else
 "GETsIT" is sold by drueeisis everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent d- rect by D. Lawrence & Co. Chicago Sold in Bisbeo aud recommended aH the worlds best corn cure by Phelps Dode Mercantile Co,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-19

Erie ...................... % Gt Northern .................. ll5 Lehigh ..................... 134 Mo Pacific .............-.. n Nor Pacific ................ log N. y. C. .................... S2 penua. ...................... l0i
 Reading ........i........ 142 R. l. Prd ................... l Steel ........... ............. A Steel prd .........,......... 104 St Paul ........-...<........ S6 So Pacific ................. S3 Union Pacific ............... 1l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
TOME

~. Thomas $. Baker. director OF the
Tome School. Port Deposit, Md, with q
number OF other prominent men. includ-
ing Major-Gen. Leonard Wood. spoke
or military Training in schools and Col
leges'' at the tw~cnty-ninth annual con-
vention OF the Association % Colleges
and Preparatory Schools OF the Middle
States and Maryland. held under the a,i-
spices Of the Drexel Institute. 1'hiladci-
pnia, on November 26 and -. cecil a.
Ewing, instructor Of mathematics ut
Tome. addressed the contention OH
preparation for College and Dr. Fred.
erick =. Henry, modern language in-
strictor nj Tome. also attended.
AS usual. Thanksgiving was Il big day
at Tome. Very few Of the students re-
turned to their homes, prcfcrring TO play
host at the school. where every year at
this time great numbers % their friends
and relatives visit them. The chief fea-
ture Of the day was She elaborate
Thanksgiving dinner. presided over ny
DR.. Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

pEoNo. Me. Dec. i.-The tenth anui-
y.rsary of the Maine Masque. the dra-
matte CLUB of the University or Maine. "a
10 ne celebrated with an original play
ly Prof. Windsor r. Dag EFT. director of
the CLUB. 1ne plal. "Lelio and Isabella"
il a distinct novelty in conception. cos
tuning and staging. the aim 81 the play
being 10 represent the style ~ Com
media dell Artc. tie improvis.d acting
OF the Italian comedians Of the seven
teenth century.
TIE stage Viii he set according 20 me
italian custom of the leriod clstdUing
will br h.stpi ica!ly accurate. and Will
STOW - signal type ~ character from
whence our modern Nieuos and harle-
uuins have descended. Til. costume
plates are b-ir- designed by Harvey ].
SWAIN -: Columbia University. The
whole PLAY has been Endorsed by Wini-
fred Smith. rh. -, OF the faculty At
Nassdr ami duthor OF the coumedia
dclINltc. ~lo htr acted a. a historical
censor Of tie play and * much Interested
IN It's production. one feature VIII Ne
the Introduction Of ancient music played
~ instruments az the period. Alfred
t;i-iZeu Of tn. Boston symphony Or
chestrl has loaned tho Masquc n viola
d'aniorc and has sent suitable music for
tho production. iicAcaIsals are already
under way ana the production OF "Lelio
and Isabella" promises 10 be a fitting
celebration to The tenth anniversary Of
the dramatic cub,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER
SCHOOL OF AMERICA.

The oYsaaization connected with the
Catltoli3 Summer School OF America,
known as the .Alumra Auxiliary As
ISOLATION, had lis origin at Clin Haven
during the session Of 1883 The idea
in the minds OF those who were its char
ter members was that through It's
az ancy q twurold end might he at
tanned. viz. : that the ummer school and
It's work might become better known to
the Catholics Of the country: and that
a fund might he created wherewith the
services of eminent lecturers on litera-
ture. history or some Of the sciences
might be secured during each recurring
session. It's constitution was made broad
enough - admit to membership pradu-
ates of academies. seminarles and coll
leges. and also other Jealous Catholic
women who are interested in educa-
tional and literary work. Tho associa-
ton has had IA healthy growth and has
accomplished much in promoting tho in
serests of the summer school.
The summer school session Of 1899
was AN important one for the .Alumnto
Auxiliary Association, Al the annual
meeting held in August the constitution
was revised IN order to give create
scope 10 the work. Il was also decided
that the first chair founded by the
.\lunnnG Auxiliary Associations should
be the char OF literature. a public re-
ception was given In the auditorium, at
which the moderator, the Rev, james u.
Herman Of Rochester. presided. and en-
planned the object ald aims of the as
ISOLATION. Many became members, and
all We're enthusiastic in the work and
promiscd on their return home to en-
deayor 10 secure new members In their
respective localities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ST. J0SEPH'S ACADEMY.

DID time students of 81. Joseph's
Academy, Brentwood. y. v. may recall
the origin and gradual development of a
celebration which for the past quarter
Of n century has assumed the form and
high sounding title of st. Joseph's annual
Thanksgiving bail, A week or two and
sometimes u whole month before the
evcntcul evening the teachers and their
respective classes become deeply inter-
cstod IN certain topics which TO out
slders. that II the faculty and schoo,
friends, are profound secrets.
As the great holiday draws near the
tlassroons take On the appearance Of
drcssmaking establishments the occu-
pants arc busy sea mstresScs, mlllih,1s,
modistcs and artistic designers. The
Two musicians. II yloliniSt and harpist
from the city, play the grand Colonial
March," and the students in procession
enter The assembly room. where in their
various colored costumes they present u
most attractive scene.
This year the seniors inpersonatlng
Queen Esther were admired for the
grace and beauty of their gowns. The
juniors representing artists carried pa
lettes and brushes In their workaday
apron pockets. The sophomores were
prettily arraycd AZ Grecian maidens. The
freshmen were cretonne girls.
Glass A OF the elementary department
rs brownies made great fun for the audi
ence. Class II were Spanish gypsies,
Glass & dainty Scottish lassies, Glass u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls
Spirited Debate at Barnard notwithstanding Plays
at Kohut-Horace Mann's Football Dinner
Other School and College News.

I FORAGE MANN School for
Boys. New York city. held its
football dinner at the Hotel
Martinique. 1t was attended by the
following students and members Of the
team: MADISON. Frazier. Gocpel. Liv-
ingston. Afieck. O'Connor. Ballou. Jones,
Marks, Cregier. Hampstead. Rafaisky.
Rosenthal, Howard. Ra fioer. Hopwood,
korn. Gross. OF the faculty Mr.. Pretty
man, Mr.. David. Mr.. West and Mr.. Nagle
were present. The happenings Of the
past season were discussed and plans
were MADE in regard to tho following
season. The dinner was served In the
oak room. which was decorated with
college banners. &c.
Last week there was n new rceIstra-
ton for sports. Those from which the
older fellows could choose we're basket
ball. soccer. croea-country. field hockey
and handball. For the younger students
there were soccer, basketball. handball
and field hockey.
The soccer game with Riverdale has
again been postponed until December s.
II is with deep regret that we an
nouBce Mr.. Lunt's intention to withdraw
from the instructorai staff OF Horace
Mann Sir. Lunt has been with the
English department over three years.
Prof. J. /. McConaushy of Dartmouth
Is expected to address the school next
TuesdaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
o AND


piers and ncwspa per men were there In
abundance. 49,
The plans of Edward L. Tiltcn OF New
York were chosen by the library buiid-
ing committee. assisted by Rev. Andrew
Morrissey. Provincial of the Holy cross
Community. and Rev. John Cavanauen
the president OF the University OF Notre
Dame. Copies OF the plans are now IN
the hands of contractors who arc eN-
pected to bid OH the work.
The structure. which will be OF tne
Renaissance style OF architecture. VIII
occupy a central site to the rear OF
Walsh and Sorin halls near Old College:
Il will be Of Bedford stone with a ROOF
of green tile. The main entrance VIII pc
a huge ioggia effect extending 70 the
top floor.
The building will be commodious
throughout. 1t will have a apacity OF
$4,000 volumes. Two large reaaihe
rooms, with n capacity Of three hundred
students, will b. supplemented by sixty
cubiclcs In the stacks. The upper story
will accommodate the historical museum
and art collection. while space Will also
be found for the Catholic Archives OF
America and the paintings and statues
Of the Bishops memorial hall. Large
lecture rooms are planned FOR the base
ment and the department OF Journalism
may be located there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
KOHUT SCHOOL.

Rrhcai sals are now IN ord.r for the
niidwinter plays at the Kohut school
Tor Boys. Rlverdale-on Hudson, New
York city. to be given BY tho cast
mat presented so creditably the two
thanksgiving playlets The Pilgrims
and the Man Without a Country"
In the latter play the titular role was
vivtdly portrayed by Albert Trepel. az.
sisted 10y Henry Sussman in the par,
or cen. Morgan. Tie military regalia
OF -Horgon was only seconded by the
rather modish outfit OF his daughter.
ffofehcc. a role c~leverly acted BY Will
.am Steiner. Il. linn as the Sergeant.
o.. stack as aaron BUR-, the corporal
aud officers az essayed by paskus.
So"en and Silenh. helped to preserve
the military setting Of the PLAY. A.
noticeable ease and freedom in
acting is worthy Of particular mention.
la the shorter two act playlet The
Ptlgrims' the honors were carried Off
ny Milton Wasserman. who as Cor.
cd'tsr was very forcefui. STANLEY Kaye
played the pant of the Nutirc Ped Nan,
81 Enthusiastically that the lack OF war
RANT and color made his part the more
striking. George Lacks and Arnold
Nasiiow acted true 10 the traditions of
Puritan housewives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
MASSACHUSETTS TECH.

An outline Of the dedication festivities
OF the Masa chusctts institute Of Tech
nology In Boston has just been set forth
10 the members Of the Alumni Council
by Charles 4. Stone. SIS. chairman Of
the committee of arrangements. Already
President Maclaurin has announced the
date OF The academic ceremony Of re-
ceivin9 tho keys Of the new Technology,
Ia be Wednesday. June "A, and at this
time there will be gathered In BOs.on
the members OF the N. !. Il. Alumni
Association. and the delegates to the
annual meeting OF Technology Clubs
Associated. a federation whose members
are in the grea, cities OF the Orient as
well as the Dccident.
The company In Boston will be n
iotable one the alumni group will mount
70 thousands. and students TO the num-
be! OF $500 will still bs IN the institute
When line other giouns begin 10 get TO-
gether. In addition delegates from many
institutions will be present. Thus there
will he three gatherings. each with itS
W programme.
Because many alumni coming from a
distance will wish to spend more time
in Boston than merely the three days
of the celebration. registration Of former
Tech men will be begun OF Friday, June
., and at this time the local graduates
will register and thus get themselves
out OF the crowd Of later da.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
DANCING CARNIVAL.

Al the Dancing Carnival in the Grand
Central Palace. Forty-sixth street and
Lexington avenue. the skating rink is
now open, in addition to the other ac-
tivities OF this phenomenally popular
place.
1t hardly seems credible that over
a thousand persons visit the Dancing
Carnival every day and that on Satur-
day and on Sunday the attendance
leaps TO from 1900 10 1000. But il
Is true nevertheless. md what is best
of all every one has a good time. and
one visit to the Dancing Carnival means
tina; the visitor is certain 10 return
again and again.
The zoo instructors are kept busy all
the time. not only in instructing the
uninitiated in the mysteries OF the newest
dances bu. also IN dancing with tho
many persons who simply desire prac-
tice and the exceptionally pleasan, rec
reation Of dancing with an expert
partne".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

More than two hundred students al
the University o. Washington. Seattle.
VAST. whose heats were set on the
study O. Spanish az the university this
year a been denied admission TO
the already oycrcrowded classes. -Four
hundred were registered IN the various
spanish courses the day the university
opened ana late comers were still clam
o..Es in yain for permission to study
tho ca -tiliar tongue. The amazing
growth OF interest in Spanish il at
tributcd 20 increased trade opportunities
In South America, and the universit:'s
Inability 10 cope with tho situation Is
blamed on n depleted eXcliequer.
The Car reaching eiIt CT OF the short
agu OF teachers of Spanish f. indicated
especially in the college OF education and
the deOartnlen. OF politica; science.
urder which t'a conmcrcc courses are
pivc..
Dean +. y. Bo.;on has complained to
President S,!2aalio that many students
who intend 10 prepare them selves to
teach Spani-l IN t!eh schools are foreed
10 postpone their election OF the pop
uiar language.
StGdrn's ~ commerce ave had their
attention ioi~.bly directed toward the
southern republics through The press.
which has for q year noted tile curtailed
activity OF European Powers beyond the
canal and has cried Oh, for trained men
TO deal with The Latins.
Sis students who have definite posi-
tong ~ prospcc. in South America were
Included in those who arrived on the
campus Just IN tine 10 mud the doors
OF the Spanish Ioonls closad uDon them,
HoN many win similar OPPORTUNITIES
have succeeded in olectiny tie study
Prof. Caroline oher, the head OF the