davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
Germs Can't Stay
 With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain A Foothold-They're
 Driven Out.

The action of & S. s.. the famous blood purifier ls direct from ihe moment lt enters thc stomach Unlike food that must Doe acted upon by the dieesuE. iutc,s & $ & goes at once Into rt. blood. and iu less than five minutes has travorsed ths entire circulation
 It now rapidly spreads ifs medicinal action in the fine network oI blood yas- sells and iS like giving tha blood thorough blth t0 overcome eczema. blood risiu-s uaIls aud other erJpuNr conditions lt can not harm any part o. Che system. 1t does mol luI-e in the joints as do mercury arsenic and other minerals Frequently Go Doe ,flund iu blood remedies It is natural we5I- cine for the blood. just as essential to health if germs have gotten the upper hand as is nutritious food it aft0r
 ueU of sickness tho body calls for uonr-
 hmcut Wherever you r1 E.H ar. sure to meet some one who uFrI s $ g.
 ur the blood and Is w.I.us witness Io its wonderful power f1 overcome
 blood troubles You cam obtain $ t s. Iu almost any drug store iu the v r. 70 -i-uidcanrfart as co Its worth .rI .s sterling reputation. Get bottle today It win do you good Write ta The Swift Specific Co.,. 10i Swi.r blHe. Atlanta. Ga. if thD directions wItl Che bottle do not fully cover your casc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
nBy L. J. Oyer,orE5

BOSTON Mar 24 Dealnes today were on a large scarc and public par ticipation is broader Sentiment is daily growing more cheerful The ease of money and inflow of gold should encourage expansion iu nearly aIl directions The market boomed and prices scared sharply in the early dealings Profit taking in tue last hour carried prices back about a point from highest levels but the mar ket displays a substantial tone with indications of continuance of activity. Copper shares held their own and in most instances showed net gains for the day IL is said C & H have sold some good sized blocks ol copper at l7 cents some issues have advanced rapidly and may te held .u check ou profit taHng bur Ne srU believe a higher prices for the general list and advise purchases on tae roc-e -Ims.
 In the curb l'rt scarcity uf New Cor uelia is becoming more apparent each day Increased bids fail tu locate any offerings and it looks as r trad ing of any consequence win he at substantially higher levels Verde Extension sold of to 8. presumably on profit taking Demands slu4 large slightly below and in slI probability stock win not break materially under tha, figure
 Paine Weblgr N Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
NEW LEVELS ARE
 REACHED ON THE DAYS MARKETS
Prices Mount All Along the List: Union Pacific Leads Activity; COpperS Respond With the General Tendency.

NEW YORK. March 24 Prices of stocks mounted to new hi-h levels to- day value ol business almost as large as the previous days hi- oEcrturn With few uumpoIlunt exceptions, the quoted values were mot only the highest of any period since Decom bpr l2 last when market operation. were renewed. but in many instances were considerably above ho average on July 80. the day line eNchauec deemed it exp dieuJ osup-ad be- cause ot the gathering war r'onds
 Union pacid, was lhe leader H tao breadth of the previous day. making maximum gain ul g 1-, points on the largest individual number ol tram sections r. s. Stee Readin- and Nmalgamatcd Copper followed in the order named. an at striking advances. while Erie was we'll Co the fore iu the minor -roup Tne close was lower but strong.
 Baltimore and Ohio reported uet increase of sI.6o0upU compared with thc same month last year Northern Pacific earnings increased Si9OUUn. Lchiah Valley s@22. .000 Forci-u pN- change markets were less of factor than for weeks Total sales in shares were 57S.4on Bonds moved with more harmony with the stock list and with a dimiuuuoH or sales for mtur. delivery The total sales. par value. was S257au0o T $ Bonds were uu changed Ou can
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
cUNIFF MEMORIAL

PHOENIN. March 24 The board of control has adopted a resolution pro- vdiug for the erection of memorial tablet in ,he statehouse Co the mcn- ory Of the late M. G. Cuuiu of Naya- pal county The tablet will be paid for out of the fund given the state when the enabling act was adopted by congress og which there is balance on hand The tablet win carry a relief of the profile of CuniH iu bronze underneath which will be inscribed the following. "ln memoriam Michael
 Glen Cunin member constitutional convention from Nayapai county. BCrp Boston Mass, Feb 1tu 1875. Died Grown King Arizona, Dee 22 l9tA A scholar keen and broad of mind. noble of spirit courteous couraeeous and unselhsh He rendered services of che highest order to Arizona. tne beloved state of his adoption"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
s...... .-..-.-.,. ..,.s.es s..e s''..s.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied ia NOuuis Opens Air Passages tign, Up.

Instant relief mo waiting our clogsed nostrls opea light up; the air passages Of youi head clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking. smfilins blowing headacha drynoss. No struggling for breath at night; your cod or catarrh disap pears.
 Get % small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from yuur druggist now Apply a little of this Fragrant .antisepuc. healing cream in your nostrlls lt pen- otratos through every air passage of the head sootlos Che nuamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly
 1s mst One Don't stay sur.elup vim a cold or nasty ca,auh
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25

WANTED Clean cotton rags al Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
MADE HIS BOAST, NOW
 ASKS FOR PARDON
SLAYER OF FINAL sHE8lFF SAID
 HE WOULD sE OUT IN 10 YEARS

pHOENfN Mar 2f-JacE Nunruo. at present au inmata ol the state paui- t.nday has made application lo Che state board oi pardon and paroles for hi- release The crime tor which Monroe was convicted was tu, murder ol Ed Drev. Pua county deputy aaaHD. who encountered Monroe at the time be attempted to hold uU The Scuumg saloon at sonora town near Ray about four years ago Monroe had come to Ray nom the southern pau 8l che tate and for period of three weeks prior tu his arrest had carried ou series ui day and night auldups which caused great excite men. iu the mining camp During the r,r0d he was commituu- his depre- dat0ns he lived at the Ray Hotel and twice joined the officers in Jhgir
 earch for jhc bold-gp man lie was that clever that he was able to com init Ai, crime and get back into Ray before his victim could arrive and give the news 10 the officers Monroe says that if he Is paroled be win go To Can ada or England and join the army. .euin- t1is country forever When Monroe was brought to the prison al tcr having been sentenced for life. the prison officials. on soarchme him. found in the luins of his coat a quau- Uy of wires and small files When
 taken from him he laushinaly told superintendent Ryunine that although lis commitment read for liie he would bo out of the prison before ten years had passed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
KAVANAGH
BY HENRY w. LONGF- Low.
{Read and Condensed by Mabel Roberts.)

- . =,
vaughan, and the only sunshine Alice
received was brought by eczema
Inc next DAY Mr. PendeN1er left,
and as the old gray horse drove
through the streets, he gave dis
dainful fling of his hind legs as much
as to say, Il shake the dust off my
feet In your city"
The new preacher had been or
dained and everyone liked him. He
was a tall. dark, handsome man whom
Sally Manchester said was a Shaddens
of Warsaw.
Extracts of a school- girls journal
will explain the happenings--'"Fhe new
fashionable boarding school has open
ed and one Of the rules is. Young Ia
dies are not allowed to cross their ben
ders in school, I never heard of knees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
THE SEASONS; OR
THE BIRTH, LIFE AND
DEATH OF A YEAR

At the close of the Yuletide. the week
of delight.
In the season of feasting and mirth,
over dale and DER dell on the wings
of the night
Came a hush and silence on Earth.
For the grim reaper Time with his
sickle in hand
Was abroad, and the hoary- haired
year.
Too enfeebled by age such a stroke to
Withstand,
Had the snow -mantied earth for his
bier.
But the moment he died, was New
Year born.
Blessed infant presented to view,
An the white windlng-sh OF the year
that Is gone -.
Shall the swaddling clothes be for the
New.
And a sweet lullaby did the winds
of the wild
AS the winter was ebbing away
Softly sing to the cherub. the charm
ing young child,
As in innocence emily he lay.
And the days pass along; many
changes they bring:
Yea, a change in his garment Is seen
From the ermine of winter to verdurs
of Spring;
We behold him in vesture of green.
The decidous trees once again are
arrayed
In the hue OF the evergreen pine,
While the grass AID the graf. in the
plnp and the glnde
Make a carpet so wondrously fine.
Thus the year doth advance and the
baby boy grow
Into robust ard roilicking youth;
From the farms and the fields where
the flowerets blow
Come the garlands with which he. In
sooth,
Is bedecked for the roses OF summer
(All the land with their fragrance il
filled)
And the soul of the weary forgetteth
It's care
And the heart of the Lover Is thrilled
There is nauEht upon the earth that
his happiness mars
AS the hand of his darling he takes,
Nnen the curtain or night are pinned
back by the stars
And the mo On In her beauty awakes.
Everything that hath life Is exultant
and glad
In the mid-season days of the year.
The beasts.-and the cattle on mea-
dow and mead:
An the birds.---their sweet music we
hear.
AS the DAYS come and go and this
youth in his prime
Unto vigorous breeze comes Of the
glad Autumn time
Neither torpor nor languor remains;
For the world is awake and with
pleasure doth fill
And humanity's cares fly apace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
Little Lord Fauntleroy"

little friend often exchanged letters.
They read the newspapers and kept
up with all that was happening to
him.
About this time a strange woman
little son as the rightful heir to the
estate. She claimed to be the wife
of his oldest son. who was dead. The
Earl was very angry when he hard
this news, and he and his lawyer
both thought the woman was telling
an untruth.
One day Dick came in MIR Hobbs
store and told that he had Just read
in the papers that Little Lord Faunt-
leroy was about to lose his home.
Dick told Mr.. Hobbs that he had
recognized the woman's picture as
being his brothers wife. He had writ
ten him a letter to come and go with
them to see the Earl.
| The Earl was very glad to see them
and to know that he would not have
to give up his little grandson.
Little Lord Fountleroy was very
much pleased to see his old friends
again. Mr.. Hobbs liked England SO
much that he decided to live there.
The Earfs feelings for Mrs. Enrol
had changed very much and he now
invited her to live with him and Little
Fauntleroy. OF course this made her
and her little son very happy and
they spent many pleasant hours to-
gether.
NANNY OWEN cRowDER.
Mayo. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON

George Washington was OF noble birth,
Brought gla lness to all earth.
Long ere since his life" laid by,
Brave boy who ne'er did tell lie,
First a surveyor at sixteen years OF
age,
He played an important part on our
history's page.
he played with ease ana
grace.
And always removed the ring from its
place.
lie played he was general in early
youth.
But later in years was real. one in
truth,
He was noble. courageous, humble
and kind.
And went thro' the war, but meier lost
his mind.
On the thirteenth of April, eighty nine.
The eyes OF the people like stars did
shine,
For he became President OF this great
land,
And for our nation took his stand.
Eighty years ne governed the y. S. A.
With judgement and honesty all of
them say,
What a glorious record he gave to all
men!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
A MOON LIGHT RIDE.

"Oh look at the beautiful moon!"
Said Nell and Kate to me;
Let's take race on horse back,
Over to yonder tree"
Alright" said I. Tets do"
SO we saddled Doc, Lady and STAR
And started at swift gallop.
But Lady. and ] beat them by far.
We ran swiftly over hill and dale,
And jumped the creeks and pond,
And l laughed when reached the goal
To see how easily / had won.
But Nell and Kate were not as far
behind,
AS ] was expecting to see,
For Doc and Star had almost reached
The same time to r.
After riding a little further.
And laughing, singing and talking.
We rode slowly back home
With all our horses walking.
Then we unsaddled our horses.
And put them in their stalls,
Gave them plenty OF alfalfa
Up TO their manger wallis.
We then went to bed.
And slept as sound as a log.
| awoke. and II, all was A. dream. u....
And out-of-doors it was hazy with fog.
(OriginaL)
EMMA p. BABER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Cedric Enrol was a little baby when
his father died, and he was left to
the Gaze and training of his mother.
who was a kind. good woman. He
called his mother Dearest" and they
loved each other devotedly. His father.
who was the son of an English earl
married an American woman, much
against his fathers wishes They
lived in New York.
Cedric had many friends. one of
whom was a grocerman. named Mr.,
Hobbs and one a boot black, named
Dick. He spent a great deal of time
with Mr.. Hobbs,
One day he found a strange gentle
man talking to his mother. She told
him this gentleman was Mr.. Haver-
sham, the lawyer OF the Eearl of Dor
incourt. his grand father, All or the
Earl's children were dead, so Cedric
would be the next heir to his estate.
The lawyer told Mrs. Enrol that
the Earl would raise her little boy for
her, but she could not live with him.
The Earl would give her home
near him.
Mrs. Enrol was willing to be sep
Grated from her son, In order that
he could have a good education, The
Earl sent Cedric some money. which
he took and bought Mr.. Hobbs a nice
Rpid witch anu HSt hSAeA w AZ oHSN
ness for himself.
He and his mother then went over
to England with the lawyer. The
Earl was very much pleased with his
grandson. whom he now called Little
Lord Fountleroy He gave him a
pony and everything he wanted and
they often rode together.
The boy and his grandfather be-
came fast friends. He was such a
lovable little boy, and had such bright
winning ways. that everyone liked
him There was one thing that often
made him unhappy, and that was not
having his mother with him. She
did not tell her son that the Earl
did not like her, as she wanted him to
love his grandfather.
Little Lord Fauntleroy thought his
grandfather was the best man he had
ever known. and ne was the cause Of
the EarPs making many improvements
among his tenants houses. Little
Lord Fauntleroy went to see his moth
err very often. She was very kind
to the poor and sick.
Mr.. Hobbs and Dick had become
good friends now, and they and their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Harry Morris, often called Grit
lived In a pleasant little cottage with
his mother Grit's stepfather had
been sentenced to a term of imprison-
ment and the boy and his motehr
lived happy until after five years had
passed away. the stepfather returned
and no peace was seen in the little
cottage.
Grit's occupation was to ferry pas
sengers across the river kenna bee.
about a quarter of a mile from his
home He earned on an average OF
six dollars week and this. with the
little money the mother earned each
week by braiding straw. kept them
in comfortable circumstances.
One day while Grit was waiting for
passengers q pleasant-faced man, with
his little son. came up and asked him
to ferry them across the river. Grit
did 40, and in a little while he and
the gentlemen were engaged in n try
ing conversation. AS they were eagerly
talking they did not see the boy fall
overheard, but heard the splash OF the
water. and In less than moments
time Grit had jumped out of the boat
and was swimming to the fast drown
ing boy. Grit picked the boy up and
brought him safely to the boat. The
man was SO overjoyed at seeing his
little son safely rescued that he
couldn't thank Grit enough for be-
ing the rescurer.
They were about half way across
the river when the accident occurred
and Grit suggested that they should
go to his home and find the little boy
some dry clothes SO as to get his
dried. They reached the cottage in
less than fifteen minutes. Going In
they found Grit's mother sitting by
cheerful fire. Not waiting for an
introduction MIR. Jackson. for that
was the gentleman's name. related the
story of the accident and asked her
IL she thought she could find the lit
tie boy some dry clothes until his
could be dried. Mrs Brandon, for
that was Grit's mothers name, disap-
peared, and In less than five minutes
she returned with an old suit that
belonged to Grit when "a little boy. AS
the little fellow was only eight years
old, II didn't fit him and he didn't
like It.
Mr. jackson suggested that Grit
and he go over to town and get the
boy a new outfit, and as he consented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
Contributions Sent In For The Juvenile Literary Contest
GRIT, THE YOUNG BOA7MAN

back, bringing with them whole new
outfit for the little boy. As soon az
Willie, for that was his name, was
fully arrayed in his new suit they
started toward town, at the same
time Mr.. Jackson handed Mrs. Bran
don a five-doliar bill and left tho
! house so auic'. that she didn't have
time to thank him,
/ As the two passengers got out Of
the boat. Mr.. jackson. handing Grit a
dollar. suggested that they should
meet the following evening at the
Portland Hotel.
I Grit did so. and after being invited
! 10 dinner. which he accepted after
much persuasion. MIR. Jackson handed
him a wallet and told him that he
would leave for his home. in New,
York. on the eight-forty train. at the
same time telling him that what was
in the wallet was for saving his sons
life and If he ever came to New York
he must come to see him. and hand
ing him his card. hastily took his de-
parture. as 1t was then eight O'Clock.
! Grit opened the wallet and much
to his amazement found sixty dollars
"Whew," said he, my trouble wasn't
worth that" He then moved home
ward.
When he reached home his mother
] SIaTlitu MINI WIN news Oh 8tcps
fathers return. Mr.. Brandon had
come that morning and had also asked
for him. Grit surprised his mother
with the news of the sixty dollars Mr.
Jackson had given him. Il know my
trouble wasn't worth II. but Mr.. Jack
son didn't give me q chance TO see
what was in the wallet before he left
ME-" said Grit.
In about an hour Mr.. Brandon re-
turned 20 drunk that he didn't know
Grit from himself, although he STAN
mered out a few words.
Hey. is this the cub7 There l.
lot of difference In him now and
when | left" not thsnitnk himself
match for Grit in physical strength.
'Mr Brandon, do you remember
you have been away five years, and
a great difference can come over
person during that time: / mean la
strength, and ! also want to inform
you of the objection ! have to the
name of cub"
II say Mrs. Brandon. 10 supper
ready. want to go away" added Mr..
Brandon.
Yes. Mr.. Brandon. you may eat"
He ate with a good appetite. and
after asking Mrs Brandon and Grit
for money, neither giving 1t to him.
he went on his way to the tavern, tell-
ing them he didn't feel good and when
he did he would show them how TO
treat him with respect after being
away from them 80 long"
.If you had been away on IN honest
errand. but we Just won't supply you
with money for whiskey."
Mr.. Brandon kept tAntAltxing them
for money and was not satisfied with
getting the little money he did get.
and he would bring associates home
that weren't fit for people 10 see and
hear.
Three weeks after Mr.. BrAndon's
arrival he wat at Portland HArbor
and he fell overheard and Vas
drowned
When Grit and his mother heard
this the mother said. We may have
peace now. God grant It.,
The hero and his mother lived
peacefully until death bore the low
ing, industrious and clever mother
away into a brighter world above.
CARRYE G. PAZ1M
4os w. Twenty-fifth St.
Woodland HeightA
South Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

THE Eighty purpose never Is o'ertook,
Unless the deed go with it,"
/. Shakespeare.
Great men stand like solitary towers
in the city of God and secret PASSAGES
running deep beneath external nature
give their thoughts intercourse with
highter intelligences of which the Ia
borers on the surface do not even
dream Mr.. Churchill. the. village
! schonl-master. was thinking some
thing like this as he turned from his
deserted schoolroom. He ionged TO
rise above the things which constitute
ed his daily life, bat when ever he
tegins to thin k. grand thoughts, the
butcher or iaker. Zen rally came "a
and his dream was dispelled.
AS he walked home, he felt as If
he had fought imaginary battles
against unuumbered 'ioes. But as
he went through long avenue OF
solemn pines gentler thoughts stole
over his being AS Though natare mad
exercised her power to cool has pulses
and the dark shadows seemed to COM
fort him. TIE gentle wind seemed as
IL it were voices of spirits calling him
and as these thoughts ended brought
him to his door.
His wife and little boy, Alfred, met
him at his door and they went in.
Alfred climbed upon his fathers knee
and they had a romp Then the pretty
orphan girl Lucy, came in to put him
to bed and turning to his wife ne
said, = saw Mr.. Pendexter this even-'
ing He is to preach his farewell ser
mon tomorrow.
Poor mani. / pity him said his
wife.
Then Lucy came In and asked per-
mission to go to the store. When
she had gone. Mr.. Churchill said. Il
do not like I4ucys going out so much.
/ when tea was over ne faced his
study and thought of the great men
who had left their footprints on the
shores OF time and az he thought he
became enthused and exclaimed. Il
will be like these men, / will write
Romance"
4 II VIII begin now" he said, in
answer to his wife's inquiry Then he
called to mind things which had not
been completed so he had to put off
! beginning mis- romance.
! Mr.. Pendexter. the parson, had I'M
ished his farewell sermon and as he
looked out upon the roofs of tho
sleeping villagers he exclaimed, I'm
grateful people! could you not watch
with me one hour?"
The church was crowded next day
and only one person was late, mod
est, meek girl, Alice Archer, by name.
The sermon was preached and many
were filled with pity for the old man
who had served so long and so faith
fully.
Alice Archer pities him very much.
Her mother was half blind and she,
herself. had inherited a predisposition
toward blindness.
Sally Manchester lived with Alice
and her mother as chamber maid and
cook had just been disappointed in
love and was. therefore, a man hater.
When Alice returned home she
found her mother could not see and
they they wept together for few
moments, for she was completely
blind
Alces bosom friend was Cecilia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
Meditation.

When the horn Of the hunter Is heard
on the hill
And old Reynard prepares for the
chase
And the, children come out of the
mansions and huts
From their homes in the country and
town
And prepare for the year feast OF
the nuts
That the winds in abundance bring
down.
While some others go forth through
the forest and field.
Which with myriad-hued foliage
abound.
And chapIet they weave and their
homage they yield
When the strong. sturdy year they
have crowned.
But the garn ents OF splendor can't
Away, he worn;
otis the fate of all things to decay
BY the winds Of the Winter they're
tattered and torn
And the royal wreath blown away.
Now the cold bare head OF the mon
arch Is white
and a sorrowfui wall nils the land.
For his spirit, we know, il preparing
for flight
And the hour of demise Is at hand.
AS the time Of DEPARTURE must surely
appear
To the mortal; yea. kings on their
thrones,
So doth God lay away the languishing
year
In the ,yaul. OF e&erral eaops ,s-s.,
LOUIS DAHL
Farmvtlle. Va.
ErAh raVR