davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
The Phenomena of the whets,ones

The Whetstones are rich in phenomena The Whetstones mountains in the vicinity of Tomb They also the vicinity other points in Cochise county. but especially mention Tomb stone for it through Tombstone that truthful of the strange happenings filtered the The filter the Tombstone peotor whose owner and presiding genius Col. Hill Hattich. We feared when Col Hattich retired. that the Whetstones would become commonplace, but their reputation for phenomena seems in fair way he maintained by the Messrs. Giragi. the
 
 We learn with what would be arnaZenent, 1T we learned it from any other than the Prospec tor, that the old oak in the Whetstones producing honey this year The honey Is formed in globules the ends of and 1t is said to be of excellent qualit5. Unless promptly gathered it sugar. is being gathered by all the bees Cochise county which have aban- ooned the laborious of extraction from flowers and falling nellifluous get-rlch- qrick scheme
 In order that that section Cochise may be- known literally land of milk and honey is only necessary discover the Centaura nitri the Bull weed. which is found in parts of the country and. suppose. in the Whetstones in the act of yielding milk.
 Remarkable this story of meiferous oak is. it lacks something interest of incident of the Whetstones chronicled years by Col Hattch-the peculiar way ir which n valuable gold deposit discovered. A ledge of rock projected above the surface of the earth for q long time without enlistirg any attention It oniy noticed that the kept licking the rock presumably attracted by saline property. But day q noticed of the coating of what appeared be bronze CuaL He secured enough of the iust 10 jnvesti- gate and found it to be gold The thing to it it's The scientists of the Whetsones readily arrived at g solution. The cattle had licked from the ledge when they sweat. the gold which had thus been subjected a of bovine siaelter. reduction works. precipita.ted upon the hair.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

water, ready for anywhere. No nig- gardly hunks here such as the best ocean liners meanly offer you-no sir. d brass bedstead for everyone, And regular bedrooms, too.
 Captiva is 130 feet, 6 inches over all, and 21 feet beam. It is con structed of steel. decked and strapped with the same sturdy sinews-a reg ular sea-going house, with windows, versndas, awnings, open plumbing, furniture and all!
 It's big deckhouse is sixty-two feet long. made of mahogany Forward Is the lOunging room, nearly twenty feet long. a regular parlor. It has a desk. piano, bookcases, divans, tables, chairs and all the comforts of home.
 Back of this is the chart room and lobby with stairways (not compan ionWays) leading to the boat deck aloft and the bedrooms (not state rooms) below. Here We find the guns and fishing rods and all the other dunnage of the sportsman's craft. In the rear is the dining room (not sa- loon). with it's buffet and sideboard it's serving table and china closet.
 Forward on the lower deck are the bedrooms (nOt cabins). for the owner end his guests, extending 90 feet 6 inches. Each room is furnished as a
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
KNOWLEDGE

The commandment of knowledge is the will, for it is a commandment over the reason, belief and under ! standing of man which is the highest part of the man and giveth law to the will nsclf
 Again, for the -pleasure and delight of knowledge and learning, it far su- persedes all other iii nature. for shall the pleasures of the affections so ex- ceeG the senses as much as the oi,- tsining of desire or victory eXceedeth q song Or dinner We see in all other pleasures there is satiely, and after they be Used their verdure departeth, which showeth well they be deceit5 of pleasure and not pleasures, and that it was the novelty which pleased and not the quality and therefore we see that VOluptuOus men turn friars and ambitious princes turn melancholy. But of knowledge there is no satiety, but satisfaction and appetite are per petually interchangeable and therefore appear to be good in itself simply, without fallacy or accident.
 Lastly. leaving the vulgar argu- ments that by learning man ascended where in body he cannot come. and the like, let us conclude with the dig nifty and eXcellency of knowledge and learning in that whereto mans nature doth most aspire, which is immortality or continuance, for to this tendeth generation and raising of houses and monuments; to this tendeth the desire of memory, fame and celebration and in effect the strength of all other human desires. We see then how far the monuments of wit and learning are more durable than the monuments of power For have not the verses of Homer continued twenty-five hundred years or more without the loss of syllable or letter, during which time infinite palaces, temples, castles and cities have been destroyed or de- mclished?
 The images of men with wit and knowledge remain in books exempted from the wrong of time and capable of perpetual veneration. Neither are they to be called images because they gen crate still and cast their seeds in the minds of others provoking and caus- ing infinite action and opinion in sue ceeding ages
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
The Sinking of the Armenian

The sinking of the British steamer Armenian by n submarine with a loss of twenty more Americans a time when supposed to he on the eve of receiving a friendly and favorable reply Germany with regard to the Lusitania affair. will have a complicating effect If the As sociated dispatches from Washington and Cornish. \. H. the loss of the Armenian. fleet in any way the views or the government already casting about for justification of the of the submarine.
 Armenian mules which, is stated. arc contrabanc of But hardly more than the 5000 of cartridges earned by the I.ustania- The Americans board the Armerian in view Of the negotiations between this country and Germany. had stronger reason to believe that they would be attacked. without warning. than the passengers the Lusitania could had after the repeated warning given them before sap- lng
 The matter warning by T submarine. ever. be wholly academic. for 1t must appear anyone that when submarine has given warning it great risk either of losing it's prey of being sunk. IL is stated by the dis patches that the first business of this government will whether the Armenian armed whether was a part of the naval forces.
 The Fatherand" German weekly" printed New York issue devotes several pages the Lusitana the royal navy. IL reproduces drawing Of the shelter deck of the Lusitania. reprinted from the British weekly. En- gneering August g. 1907. The drawing shows a Iaan for the location of twelve 6-inch guns ard magazine room for the storing of ammunition. There is reprinted part of the Government and Cunard Line Agreement. Mall and War Service Subsidy providing among other things that:
 Facilities to be given for periodical i'm spection by the admiralty. and for storing ammunition. etc, the ports.
 For purpose of attack the Lusitania will be provided with armament satisfactory the a1nored cruisers of the County class. of the topmost decks there will be carried. within the shelter of the heavy plating. G-inch quick firing guns. attaining n energy of 5.OO0 hot tons. while on the promenade deck each side there wlll be four more guns on cen tra pivot mountings also able penetra tc AZ inch arIaor at 5000 yards range. and 6-incb 5000 yards range"
 Quotation is also made from the New York Tribune of June 10. 1913:
 The why the crack liner Lusitania g long delayed Liverpool been announced be because her turbine engines being com
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
HIS HoUsEsoAT A PALACE
Luxurious Finishings in Harry Payne
 Whitney's "CaptiVa'

Those persons of eminently sybar- itic tastes who are on tine lookout for the life de luxe might just as well stop short at Captiva Payne Whitney's new quarter million dollar houseboat. and seek no further. It is the very last word in elegant ease afloat
 You are tired of town. we will say January's chill winds and raw days creep to your very marrow. Oh, very well. a word to the skipper and your houseboat takes you to some lovely lagoon along the Florida coast where the birds sing all win ter long and the days are never chill And, mind, none of the dis comforts of camping out for you you take your home along and move it where you will. That's what house boating means - houseboating such as the English invented years ago and. the Americans have been improving upon ever since.
 And for just such an idyl. winter CT summer, has MT Whitney planned the new Captiva, recently put in
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Eietely replaced, but Cunard officials acknowledged Tribune correspondent today that the grey hound is being equipped with high power naval rifles in conformity with Eneiards new policy of arlning passenger boats. So when the great ship selected by the government for armament. next appears in New York harbor about the erd August, she will he the first British merchant than a century sailing up Lower Bay with black guns bristng over her sides
 The Lustauia, which will be an almost valuable addition EneIand'e merchant fleet be- only she fast great capacity the carrying Of troops. was originally decks adapted for rifles and the task of installing the battle guns will he comparatively etsy.'
 All this testimony. of course relates the dition of the Lusitana five years and again years ago. and has little bearing the state vessel after ,he outbreak of war. In 1913 any vessel might have appeared in a n American harbor armed. hut belligerent vessel related to a naval force the Lusitania couIG left American port so armed any since last August without a violation of neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
AvIATOR'S SAVED BRITISH ARMY


 At the very outset of the campaign the English aviators seved the British expeditionary force from extinction, for if they had not warned him in time Gen. Sir John French would not have known of the oncoming of immense German hordes charged with the Kaiser's express command to Wlpe out the .'contemptible little army
 As everyone knows, the memorable retreat from Mons was strenuous enough as it was, and ranks as one of the greatest of military achieve ments; but in his historic dispatch Sir John French could not conceal his satisfaction with the services which his gallant flying men had rendered, while General Joffre awarded the British flying corps the decoration of the Legion of Honor forthwith Charles l.. Freeston in Scribners Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
NOT UNDERSTOOD

Not understood How trifles ofter change us; The thoughtless sentence. the fanced slight. Destroy long years of friendship and estrange us And souls there falls freezing blight
 Not understood!
 Not understood, How many breasts aching For lack Of sympathy; ah, day by day How many cheerless hearts breaking, How many noble spirits away
 Not understood. Oh, God! That should 2 little clearer, or judge harshly where they cannot Oh, God That would draY little nearer To one another, they'd be nearer Thee
 And understood!
 Choice
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
HOGS VS. COTTON

A Temple. Tex, banker thought his county spending too much money for bought else where. He believed his neighbors ought raiso their own food animals. So he published offer to sell hundred brood O many farm boys, taking each boys personal note security. and trusting get his money back when the sows and their young ready market
 The pork he upon the back, after not so many days many fold The hog crop has been sold. Nearly all of the boys have tained enough animals to keep it going is a reg uar crop. The banks deposits show a big gain. mostly from hog rasers. A hundred farm boys have been taught valuable business lesson King Cotton's grip that country is weakened. The plan wasn't copyrighted, any Missouri banker is free to adopt it.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
HOW TO DIE

Tn prosperous rural community the village also the superintendent of the Sunday school Incidentally le taught class of small boys
 Willie" irnpressvey remarked the doctor one Sunday morning a bright faced youngster can you tell what must we do in order to get to heaVen?'
 Yes sir" was the prompt response of Willie must die"
 That very true." said the doctor encourF agngly but can't you tell me what we must do before de?'
 Yes sir the startling reioinder or little Willie i've must get sick send for you!'
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

establishment and then battery Of automobiles rolled up and took them all to the park.
 It was one o'clock when the en- tire assemblage sat down to din ner, the like of which no 1cnickers ever enjoyed. While this dinner was in progress. the employees toasted the mana cement in these words
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Here's good luck to our hosts in
 bushel of ways,
 Who give to us all the best always. 7
 Following the dinner there was series of sports in which all partic - lpated and for which prizes in gold were given. There was d diving
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
IS North First Ave.

sleeping apartment might be on land, with bed. bureau, wardrobe. chairs. tables, pictures and what not All the bathrooms are the kind you see in any brownstone house on Man haitian island, with tiled walls and floors. porcelain equipment and nickel trimmings.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Happy G0ld1Oater. Employs
 At Second Annual Picnic

rides, the prizes and the entrance fees to the park the pool and the dancing pavilion
 Everybody at the park knew the GoIdwater employees were there for their yell resounded frequently. 1t follows.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Nearly sixty happy employees of Goldwater's big emporium journeyed to Riverside Park yesterday after noon on the occasion of the second annual picnic under the auspices of the management. First of all the picnjckers gathered in front of tha
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
BLACK RECORD

Commander-What's his character apart from this -breakin2%'
 Petty Officer-Well sir. this man e goes ashore when e likes off when e likes; e uses 'orribe language when spoken to; in fact. from lis general beavior, e might be orficer!-Punch
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02
Employees Photographed in front of store

contest. a dash across the pool. q swimming or running through the water contest, a sack race and other sl events There were rides on the merry go- round and there was dane ing until late in the evening. :
 All expenses of the occasion were paid by GolGwater. including trans portation. the dinner, merry -go-round
Arizona republican., 1915-07-02

Hu Hah, Hu Rah, Who are We? Surely you easily see. Goldwater's Employees"
 It was voted to be even better than that first picnic and that was at the time considered to be the last word in picnics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
Knights of St. George
Oppose CensOr's Repeal
and Discuss Federation

Members of Branch 16S, Roman
Catholic. knights of st. George, yes
terday unanimously passed resolutions
opposing the repeal of the bill creating
the office of the State censor of NOV
ing pictures and commended the action
of State Censor J. Louis Breitinger in
refusing TO permit the production OF
pictures of a questionable or suggestive
character. Copies of the resolution
urging the continuance of the office
of State censor were ordered sent to
the Legislature, Governor BrumbauGh
and Mr. Breitinger. The Knights of st.
George is one of the strongest Catholic
organizations in this community.
Reports on the federating of all the
Catholic societies in Dauphin county
in an effort to organize a county fede-
ration were also made during the
meeting.
The reports showed that in the
thirteen Catholic churches in the coun-
ty there were about thirty-five socie-
ties with an approximate membership
of 5000.
During the coming week the COM
mittee planning the federation will
send letters to the societies asking
them 20 send delegates to meeting to
be announced later when plans for the
formation of permanent organization
will be made. Ten applications for
membership in the Knights of st.
George were made yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
Black Sea Fleet Opens
Fire on BosphOrus Forts
By associated Press

Petrograd, via London. March 30,
$50 A. M.-An official statement is
sued last nieht by the general staff
says:
"The Black Sea fleet on Sunday
bombarded the outside forts and bat
teries on the Bosphorus on both sides
OF the straits. (The Bosphorus, called
also the Strait of Constantinople. is a
narrow passage which connects the
Black Sea with the Sea OF Marmora.
Constantinople stands on It's west side
at its outlet and partly OH the Sea of
Marmora. The strait is eighteen miles
long.)
According to observations made
from ships and hydroaeroplanes our
shells fell with eXactitude. Russian
aviators flying above the Bosphorus
batteries carried out reconnaissances
and dropped bombs with success. A
heavy artillery fire was directed at the
aviators, who fled.
THE enemy's torpedoboats which
tried to come out were driven back in
the straits by the fire of our guns.
"A large hostile ship which was try
ing to get into the Bosphorus from
seaward was bombarded by us. She
finally keeled over and blew up"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
PERSONAL
[Other Personals on Page IL
Conservatory Students
in Recital This Evening

The following program has been
arranged for Students recital to be
given this evening at the Harrisburg
Conservatory of Music:
Piano solo. "On Blooming Meadows"
King, Cora Grove; piano solo. Polo
naise," Bohm, Mary Hench: violin
solo. Romance. ."Tschaikowsld. " Michael
Hccker: piano solo. "J'y pense," Hell
mund. Gretna Eslingcr; vocal solo,
Thoughts Have Wings" Lehman,
Beatrice Martin; piano solo, Caprice
Niennois.' Kreisler. Alice Marie Dece-
wee; piano solo. Byzantine" Schar-
wenka, Helen Runkle; violin solo. (a)
Meditation Massenet, tb) "Schoene
Rosmarin." Kreisler, John Whitman;
tenor solo, Mother a. Mine" Tours.
William Yates; piano solo, Mote Per-
petus,' Weber, Helen Balm; piano
solo. Caprice" Korder, Barton Bolts;
piano solo, Caprice Ecossais," King.
Lucreua Boyd; violin solo. "Hejre
Hati," iiubsy. Harold Marsh: piano
solo. "Gnomnnreigeu,' Lisat, Harry
TrawitZ; piano solo, La Cascade"
Ascher. Russell Zimmerman; piano
solo. Rhapsody No. 2, List Mabel
Darlington; piano solo. Carnival"
Schuman, Ralph Connor; piano solo,
'Sanata Les Adieu." Beethoven. Wini-
fred Dawtou; piano solo, Blue Dan
uhe Waltz strauss Eveler, George
Whiting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
Prohibition Causes Loss
of $2,OOO,OOO to U. S.

Washington. d. c., March 29.-The
increase in the extent of prohibition
territory and the number of local
option zones has caused reduction
of $4,000, 900 in the Federal Govern
ment's income from taxes on alcoholic
beverages this year. Fiscal agents say
that the situation is reaching a point
where the Federal Government may
have to devise a new system of tax
alton to overcome the diminishing re-
turns from liquor sources. The belief
exists that the 30 per cent. of the gov
ernment's income coming from the tax
on alcoholic stimulants will he reduced
to - per cent. in the next two years.
due to the spread OF temperance and
the enforcement OF prohibition and
local option laws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
Evans Appointment May
Be Announced This Week
Yftciol to TIE Tcicgyath

Washington, March 29.-John II.
Evans, lawyer of Pottstown, will be
appointed by President Wilson as sub
treasurer in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day. lie will assume office on April
l, if the accounts of the present sub
treasurer have been examined by that
time.
EN-Representative Robert p. Lee,
who was a candidate for the place,
with the backing of most of the DEM
ocratic members of Congress from
pennsylvania, has withdrawn from the
leid. 1t is understood that President
Wilson is favorably inclined to the
appointment of Mr. Lee as superinten-
dent OF the Congressional Library. In
this Mr.. Lee has the backing of Mr.
Palmer and the Democratic State or
ganization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
MISS MARGARET CUMMINGS
WEEDS LEE CHADMAN WIKER

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Margaret
Gertrude Cummings. a former Harris
burger and daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Gardner Cummings, of 351 East
orange street. Lancaster, to NJ. Lee
Chadman Wiker. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. +. B. Allie
man. of St Johns Lutheran Church,
at the brides home, Tuesday evening.
March 90. at o'clock. i'm the presence
Of the immediate families. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her
brother. Ross Cummings. of Reading.
wore travelling suit of New Berkshire
blue hroadCloth with hat to harmonlze
and carried sweet peas. The wedding
marches were played by Miss Minnie
Thompson. of Lancaster.
After a honeymoon trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiker will be lat home" after
April l at 627 South Lime street, Lam
caster.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Emma Cummings and Miss
Mary Cummings. Harrisburg. grand
mother and aunt OF the bride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomers old time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but n healing, sooth
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored fab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth.
now and then-a bad breath-a dull
tired feeling-sick headache-torDii
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them. I0c
and zoe per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. CoIum-
bus. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
Rigid Censorship on All
News Coming From Italy

Rome. March 2s. 9.35 p. NJ. via
Paris. March 90, $50 \. MA rigid
censorship upon the publication Of
military news from March 81 to July
80 has been established by a royal
decree issued in accordance with a de-
cision reached by the council, of min
isters at its session Saturday. The
publication is prohibited OF informa-
ton regarding the formation. move
ments or assignments Of units Of the
army. navy and aerial forces. or even
of soldiers and sailors
The prohibition includes arrange
ments made for the transport OF naval
and military forces the sanitary con-
dition of troops or sailors as well as
details regarding armament provided
on all works of defense. Even scienti-
hc discussions Of military questions
come under the ban, as well as criti-
cismS OF the army or navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
FRENCH GAINS MAINTAINED

Paris. March %. by wireless 10
London. 1885 p. m.-At Eparges the
Germans attempted to regain the
trenches lost 10y them March 81. After
a violent struggle the French gains
were on the whole maintained in their
entirety. The Germans obtained
footing in few sections of their old
trenches but on the other hand the
French made progress at other points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-29
AUSTRIA Is MAKING PLANS
FOR SUBMARINE BLOCKADE
Sbccial b The TfIecr1th

'TVNT-F tItLTUTV
London, March 29-The Daily News
correspondent at Athens learns from
a private but reliable source that in
Austrian naval yards all usLal work
has been suspended and the men are
working, hard pushed on about 20 up
to-date submarines. 1t is intended
when they are completed to attempt
a blockade of the Mediterranean.