davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-17

III she needs amy more. touch the wires
ur lri - kuuu lhru t.nclr sam. Ban
~ Tor this blank note. wonder IL this
fellow thinks I'm a mutt 81 a> rich as
;, lrm,u?"
-. ,,anccliAlt' " c1cDarY showed
The Eagle reporter i pile ~ letters
from all CLASSES Cf persons from every
Stat, ion the Union. A woman i'm Los
Angeles desired "a purchase au orange
grove. hui she hadn't quite enough mon
rN. Two Thousand dollars would Get
hrr the grove aud she would hr settled
tur life. - Confidently WAS she that
Bins Sunday would come through"
that She had a%rtuHll, paid one hundred
dollars ou the transaction 90 ORDER to
bind the bargain.
\ man who had Just been di>charg Y
from Ellckwrll~ Island sent thc prcl
cher y manuscript hr had prepared tor
submission tu % uf the magazines.
"hoozr has tripprI VA np and / went
tu th" Island for i lrH months. writes
the literary en- prisoner; 'nuN hnWcr
rr. Im free and running i>raieht. To
~ successful iu my urw venture it'> Am
IN necessary ~ have ,uur q. X. Pleas,
write across the manuscript in red inn
the words. Read and approved. signing
Your name tu Your endorsement. THAT
would settle i'm
liut unwilling 10 hrc"m, The sponsor
for a new star im the l|itcrar, ornament
Mr.. sunday instructed his secretary tu
return the manuscript without his -
\. The me "turn down" awaited W
moving picture concern that asked him
q" dn a stunt for fifteen minutes ca ID
day.
All You viii need to ~ ~ a. show
Yourself. ." through some gvratiun>.
deliver 70 punch or two AID make CO.
CI>IuuIl race. across the platform.
wrote The movie man. Your reward
viii ~ ~lo.nou II ,ou viii ~ this each
day tnr . week"
Nothing doing WAS Billv'> brief.
tn. emphatic response ~ this attempt
~ lure him with y large uncr ~ gold
Poets. TN the score invited his attention
io their illusions. Some have spent
weary hours near his temporary resi-
dcncc "a Twenty eighth street aud Park
avenue. III the vain hope that H. would
say something viii ID could be- construed
INTO au indur>mcnt of their efforts a.
entertain \ prose a,lrI world. But nv
thc>" opportunities Billy SUNDAY turns
n deaf ear a> lc does t. most applira
nH> fc" Inuiv'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-17
Makes 81 Feel Like 16.

~ suffered from kidney ailmcnt for
two years. writes Mrs VI. \. Bridges.
Robinson Miss. M commenced taking
Foley Kidney Pills about ten months
ago. am I'll years uf age and feel like
a l~G-ycar-old girl Foley Kidney Pills
invigorate weak and dcrangrd kidney.
relieve backachc. rheumatism and blad-
der trouble. Maritime Drug Store. north
corner Market Square.-any.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-17

Among u%-ritv, uI Gr-tt liri.IIu the
Ltcrasr tnr IJllr>i. lhr Irtsh
.rNf. them thr English ari Welsh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-17
Sandbags Used by the Million

Correspondence ~ the Associated prr~~.I
London. April III. S~andhag> hy The
millions II the --latest call from The front.
They are used not uul, Tor paraprt> to
trenches. hut a. make houses fer officers
and men uf the artillery 49, well g. rnr
the guns aud telephone stations. The
infantry trcn he's require about lnu.Uu0
bags for each mile.
y have no time "a empty uut old sand
We uccd fresh ones. made either
uf ruar>c linen nr canvas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-17

\. II. EaS' ~ kiug>villr and ~ VI
~ Sintuu are at The Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-17

Mayor pro tenn :. 4. DWurmln Nil
leave for Houston SUNDAY morning NJ
IA business trip. returning before the 80,
ui the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-17

II ,h" needs any more. touch the wires
ar Tea - kuuu thrd Uncle sam. liai
~ Tor this blank note. ! wonder il this
tcilnv thinks lin a mutt or aS rich as
Etlrm,u2"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
WHOOPING COUGH

when my daughter had whopping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs. | was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed | got her a bottle and it relieved
the cough at once. Before she had
finished two bottles Of this remedy
she was entirely WE'LL" writes Mrs
F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio For sale
by the Owl Drug Store NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
BOARD WORKS on RAILROAD PRO-
JECT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED FROM Page y
with contour lines showing elevations
in every section OF the state
Earnest in Movement
1--WE are earnest IN this movement
for a north and south railroad and
when the commission named by Cover
nor Alexander gets at work we will
have some extremely valuable data tn
turn over to its members" said Chair
man A. P. Ramstedt today. After we
arrive at Grangeville next week we
shall continue our journey southwark
overland going via Whitebird, Higgins
hot springs and thence up the Little
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06

1t is announced in London that near
ly $2,500,OOO capital has been promis-
ed for the proposed British national
dyestuff industry, by means of which II
is planned to supply the place of for
mer importations from Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-MODERN BUNGALOW,
Lincoln and C streets. Fine location
lots. Phone 2H or call at 1913 East
B street 86tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

III Harry Cornish of Genesee was Wis
itor in Moscow today
| w. T. Booth, Spokane specia
agent for fire insurance companies, is
in the city.
ants? See how Fanny solved hers
Thursday evening, May 9Th. S3-7
| Fred E. Lee Of Spokane, with Wycofl
and Green, the paving contractors, is
in Moscow, on brief visit
Everett Barber stenog graphic report
er for the Idaho utilities commission,
is member of the utility boards
force now in Moscow
Don't fail to see the Senior play at
Eggan's Hall, Thursday evening, May
9th. A good program assured. S3-T
Waldo G. Paine, vice president and
traffic manager of the Spokane and
Inland Empire railroad, will arrive in
the city tonight from Spokane
The arrival of fine eight-pound
boy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Gossett today was the occasion fol-
much rejoicing and for receiving
many congratulations
Miss Amy Kelly and Miss Elizabeth
Hays, both associated with the home
sion service of the university, were ar
rivals in the city yesterday from
Boise
The last meeting of the year of the
home department of the Historical I
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edmundson on Third street tomorrow
at 2:30. All members of the club are
expected to be present.
H. H. Miller, auditor for the Idaho ,
public utilities commission, who is en- :
gagged on the physical valuation work
of the Washington Water Power com
pany at Spokane, came down to Mos
COW last night to join the members OF
the commission here. He returned to
Spokane this evening.
Secretary Tenwick of the Chamber I
of Commerce today received word
from Princeton Commercial club that II
the date for entertaining the Moscow !
Chamber of Commerce at Princeton e
had been postponed from May 8 I'M u
til some later date. The Chamber Of II
Commerce members had planned an 81
auto junket to Princeton. e
b,
Agent D. House of the O.-W. r. G n, :
las received bulletin from Portland :
O the effect that the Southern Pa
passenger train for the accommoda
ion of San Francisco fair visitors,
aaving Portland at $3.50 each morning,
Elective May 15 This will give pas
engers from the north close connet
ons.
Fanny and the Servant Problem,
farce comedy presented by the Sen
RS of the High School, Thursday eve
ing, May 9Th Admission 35 and so
ents. So.
Postmaster Frank e. Cornwall is
ljoying a visit from Char les Nhitford
Detroit, Mich, whom he has not
zen since 1874, when Mr.. Cornwall
me west Mr.. Whitford is &C years
d and is hale and hearty and IS just
turning home through the Pacific
orthwest after visiting. the California =
irs. In early days Mr.. Cornwall and
r. Whitford were close friends.
Mark Howe, deputy U. S. Marshal,
turned this morning from the nor
ely left for the Lewiston country.
r. Howe has been engaged in sum
oning jurors and witnesses for serv-
, in the federal court which opens
onday The persons summoned for
ry service from Moscow are r. 0.
A. J. Simonson, John
elisha, William Frazier, and c. L.
bite, who are to report on the trial
", and O. E. Bell and James
mpkins who are to serve on the
and Jury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06

, Salmon to New Meadows. We have in
. vited both Senator Day and Mr.. Park
: err to accompany us on the journey.
; Probing Public Utilities
The commission is making SONS
keen observation on it's journey and
besides investigating complaints
against public service corporations
lana holding informal hearings, the
1.-THE conditions Of railroad roaibeds
rights of way, depots, train service
land coach sanitation. 1t is unde' :
stood the commission may order new
depots built at some points visited.
Heard OrofinO Complaints
At Orofno the commission took llp
the matter of free transportation fol
members of the asylum board and TO-
attendants at the asylum and reduced
rates for patients 1t likewise heard
the complaint of parties desiring the
elimination of the spur of the Nor
lthern Pacific which runs through the
northern part Of the city but since the
commission has no jurisdiction in this
matter, it being up to the police reg
ulations of the village, the dismissal
of the complaint will be recommend
ed. The commission has jurisdiction
over crossings of this spur and Will
adjnst this matter satisfactorily. The
commission also had no jurisdiction !
over the demands made on the railroad |
that it grade the streets adj
jacant to it's right of way.
Troubles at Kendrick
At Kendrick the board heard COM
plants Of the village board over the
water supply in that city 4
for domestic and fire protection. The
members of the commission went over
he system with the owners and sug-
5estad improvements. The board also
ordered filed with the commission a
schedule Of its rates. a detailed in
-entory of its property and a revised
statement of it's income and expenses.
Busy in Moscow
jim Moscow the commission had
ew complaints to consider 1t Wis
ted the depots in the city and other
tility service works Some slight
omplaints were heard on electric light
leter rate charges. The members Wis
ed the university and the harvester
liant and at 3:45 this afternoon left
)r Potlatch. From there the COM
lission goes to Elk River, St Marie
oeur d'Alene, Rathdrum, and other 4
orthern cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06
Weather Forecast 5

LEWISTON, May g. Forecast
till ) p. nj. Friday: Fair tonight
and Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06

Do you have trouble with your serv
ants? See how Fanny solved hers
Thursday evening, May 9Th S3-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-06

Harry Cornish of Genesee was Wis
itor in Moscow today
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
The Christmas Stocking.

St. Nicholas seems to have been the
original of our Santa Claus. He was
the bishop of Myra about the year
300 and was very popular because OF
his good deeds and kindness, especial
ly to children, whose patron saint he
Is supposed to be. An old legend says
that he wished to secretly bestow a
gift upon an old nobleman who,
though poor, did not want anyone to
know of his poverty. When the good
bishop reached the house he saw the
old gentleman asleep by the fire, so
he climbed to the top Of the chimney
and dropped his gift into it, thinking
it would fall on the hearth. e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
MOVIES UNDER THE SEA.

Mgr Pickering of the Oliver
is TO be congratulated for having
been keen in securing a presentation
in this city for Fashion week of the
Williamson Expedition Submarine mo-
ton pictures which has created a
furore throughout the UNDERESTIMATE
yelled at by all that have been fortu-
nate enough 20 have witnessed a
presentation OF same. in showing
these fantastic and alluring scenes
the theater becomes for the time be-
ing a huge submarine vessel and the
screen a crystal panel through which
one sees myriads of strange and bril-
liantly tinted fish at play in their
ocean haunts; the treacherous coral
reefs and wrecks of stately ships they
have made their victims Then fol-
lows a series of tragedies of the deep,
concluding with a battle beneath the
waves between man and n shark.
that is pronounced to be the most
thrilling and hazardous life and
death combat ever shown in motion
pictures. II is said that this most
wonderful triumph of photography is
everywhere proving to be a theatrical
attraction of the highest order APP
pealing as IL does, 70 the scientists
the teacher. the student and the reg
ular patrons of the movies" as n
matter OF fact il has created a verita-
BILE sensation in the present day
amusement world. Therefore, it's
presentation in this city may be con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
AT TIL. ORpHEUM.

The final performances Of Max
Bloom and company in The sunny
side Of Broadway" viii be given al
the Orpheum this evening. Begin
ming Thursday the new bill Of vaude-
Vile viii feature, Those French Girls,
two sisters from gay Paree who do a
singing, dancing and posing act that
is out OF the ordinary. George Jones
and Harry Sylvester. late members
OF THAT Quartet, will be seen in a
new comedy act. THE Two Drum
mers", written for them by the clev-
er monolOgist, Leo Garlic. Laurie
Ordway, the talented little English
Coincidence, known as THE Militant
Suffraget", will deliver her original
humorous talk on wOman's rights.
Dan Russell and company offer a
comedy sketch, "Footin the Bills,
and the three Flying Kays Will pre-
sent sensational aerial feats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
COMMITTEE KILLS
BARBER SHOP BILL
Proposed Sanitary Ordinance
Indefinitely PoStponed-Ap-
prove of $4,000 Bond Is
sue to Pay Those Maturing.

Acting upon the strenuous objec-
tions OF Albert Emberlin, Walter
Manuszak and p s. L4angel the COM
mit:ee Of the whole killed the pro-
posed sanitary barber shop ordinance
at the meeting held last night by
passing a motion made by Council
man Hagerty for indefinite post pone-
ment Of the measure. 1t was reveal
ed during the discussion Of the 0rdi-
nance that there is much prejudice
among many OF the local BARRIERS and
one OF the demonstrators stated be-
fore the committee OF the whole that
the measure was framed for the ex-
press purpose OF putting himself and
other BARRIERS out Of business.
No license fee will be attached to
second hand stores of the city
through the striking out OF the IL
cense paragraph in the ordinance
regulating second hand and junk
dealers by the committee OF the
whole. Several second hand dealers
protested against the license fee upon
the grounds that it cast a reflection
upon their business and that it was
discriminatory.
An ordinance providing for a $50
600 bond issue was approved by the
committee and Will be passed under
suspension of rules at the next coun-
ell meeting. City Controller u. G..
Manning explained that the bond
issue is refunding and that the money
is to be used in paying off certain
bonds amounting TO $4,000 which
fall due SION. One debt OF 1000
is due OH May 1 and another on July
l.
The ordinance providing for the
new boundaries for city wards was
approved by the committee. There
is very little change from the old
ordinance. The ordinance relative to
smOkestacks was voted upon favor
ably The committee recommended
that a Waterman and light be placed
at the crossing Of the New York Cen
trail tracks and Fellows St, and that
a light be placed at Klein st. by the
railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
NEW THRILL FOR
SPRINGBR00K PROMISED

The Royal Giant Dips is to be
the latest addition to Springbroo<
park according 10 the report given by
D. p Daley. manager OF the Spring
brook park. The dips will be a novelty
having seven dips. They range in
sizes, 35 feet. 50 feet. % feet. 20
feet and so on down. The ride is
promised TO be fast and thrilling.
The cars will be run in trains. two
being attached to each other. The
incline on the coaster will be 5S feet
high.
Work will be started on the coaster
March 10 and the work will be com
pleted by May 20. A new and ap-to-
date dancing pavilion is to be con-
structed before spring at the park.
all the lumber and other material
TO be used on the new attractions al
-the park Will be purchased in this
city and all the laborers employed
will be from South Bend with few
exceptions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
PARSONS ADDRESSES
JEFFERSON MISSION

There is one master temptation in
the life of each individual on this
earth which can only be overcome by
the aid of God" said Rev. r. j. Par
sons. pastor Of the Quincy Street Bap-
list church last night at the city mis-
sion on Jefferson. blvd. to large au-
dience. in his sermon on The Great
Temptations"
He divided his sermon into five
points taking the example of David
and the sling with the five stones
Each stone he used TO represent a
way to be forgiven of YOUR sins He
said, IF we are forgiven for our sins
we must first quit our sins as God
can't save a man in his sin but he can
save him from his sin. We must pray
TO God asking Him to take away temp
TatiOn that asks MS 10 sin Next we
must stay away from the old gang
that we were with when we were in
these sins as man cannot tamper
with the old things and fellows as
they will drag him back into the sin.
We must study the Bible that we may
grow strong and firm in the faith and
last Of all we must be a living witness
for Christ. confessinE our sins before
the public SO tho people Will know
that we are a changed individual"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Frances LaPierre entertained
at a family dinner Tuesday evening
IN honor Of her mother, who is 81
years old today The guests included
the two surviving sisters OF Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Kate Briggs OF South Bend and
Mrs. Jennie snyder of Dowagiac.
An official from the Orphans home
which Is located between South Bend
and Mishawaka came TO Niles Monday
evening for three boys who ran away
from the home on Monday. The boys
said their father worked at Indiana
Harbor. They were looking for work
when the officials here found them
and suspecting that they had run
away, the night police locked them up
in the jail over night. They seemed
quite willing TO return with the Off
Ger Of the home when they saw him.
Mrs. William Dixon was given a
surprise party Monday evening in
honor of her fiftieth birthday ami
versary.
NJ. Franks. an employe of the In
diana and Michigan Electric company
was thrown from his motorcycle on
the Buchanan road Monday evening.
1t is said his leg was broken
John Dye, Frank 2. Dye and Mrs.
a. Z. Bither, uncles and aunt of Mrs.
]. c. Moomaw attended the funeral of
the infant daughter of Mrs. Moomaw
at South Bend Tuesday afternoon.
The infant son or Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hess died Monday morning.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon from the house.
Rev r Rain will officiate.
Mrs. Helen Montague will leave on
Wednesday for San Diego, Calf, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gray and
from there will go TO San Francisco
TO attend the Panama exposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
At THE IASAILE.

d. w. Griffith's all-star production
of "Home. Sweet Home" will be seen
at the Lasalle today. This beautiful
story typifes the life. work and death
of John Howard Payne, author of
the song that reaches every human
heart. 1t is in six reels and when
il is stated that an all-star cast is in
the production the statement is made
advisab bly,. Such names as Blanche
Sweet Lillian Gish, Fay Tincher,
owen Moore and Henry Waltham de-
serve recognition among the best OF
the picture players. Home. Sweet
Home" is a life drama in memory of
the author OF the most generally be-
loved and widely appealing song ever
penned 1t is highly domestic in its
theme and can truly be said to be
masterpiece of photo drama pro-
ductiOn. on the same program will
be shown a Joker comedy, The
Plumber Wins the Girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

THE LAUGHING OPERET~TA HIT.
"SARI". Is COMING.


Sari's father thought she was go
ing 10 be an old maid. but she fol-
lowed him from Lorinczfalva. Hun
gary. 10 Paris and became the bride
Of Count Idini. There was fun for
herself and others while she was do
ing IT, You may share in the fun by
attending the performance of the
laughing Operetta hit of the decade
"Sari", at the Oliver theater Thurs
day matinee and night 1t is coming
here direct from Chicago and with a
Henry w. Savage cast and prOduc-
ton. Every lover Of light opera in
the country knows that the name OF
Henry w Savage attached TO d the
atrical production means the best at
tainable in casting and producing.
The music Of "Sari" is from the
pen OF the Hungarian composer, EN-
merich Kalman. and it's melodies are
sparkling and joyous. its dances slim
ulating and hilarious The folk
dance, "Hazazaa". is the widest, fun
niest dance that ever came from
Hungary. the home Of hilarious
dances There are songs of all sorts,
gay and lifting, romantic, sentimental,
humorous and stirring Among the
most popular are Love Has Wings
My Faithful Stradivari," Pick a
Husband" Softly Through the sum
mer Night" Follow Me-" There's
No Place Like Home for YOU"
Loves Own Sweet Song" etc.
The English book and lyrics have
been adapted by c. c. S. Cushing and
+. p. Heath. The plot is well-knit
always interesting and bubbles over
with comedy occasionally developing
into tense drama. The settings are
picturesque and colorful, the first be-
ing exterior in rural Hungary and
the second in the ball room of fash
iOnable Partisan home. The cast is
made up of people who can sing and
act and dance. There is large
chorus of pretty girls who sing dance
and wear those famous "ahead-Of-
the-models" gowns which are start
ling in their designs and color
schemes A Henry w Savage or
chestra is carried with the company
and Mizzi Hajos heads the clever cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
MAY ALTER PLAN OF
SETTING CIVIL CASES

Following a few days with the new
system of setting all the civil jury
cases for the term at one time. Judge
Ford in the superior court Tuesday
afternoon decided that cases would
be set again next Thursday. There
has been a general disagreement be-
tween the lawyers and the court as to
the advisability of setting the cases
for the entire term instead of setting
them each Thursday as has been the
custom.
The Judge has held that the work
OF the court would be expedited by
following statutory rules in the con-
duct of the court business which are
10 the effect that cases shall be taken
up in their order without interference.
1t is not certain just how the plan
will be altered Thursday but the court
has decided that there must be some
change made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

sidered one of the most important
events Of the present theatrical sea-
son-as % is the greatest lesson in
physical geography ever given To the
world In nintnrial form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
CL0TURE RULE IN
SENATE is WANTED

WASHINGTON, March "A de-
termined effort is 20 be made by the
democrats to establish a cloture rule
In the senate with the beginning OF the
next session. Tuesday fl democratic
senator's presented a petition to eau
Gus Chairman Kern, requesting him TO
appoint a special committee of five
senator's to revise the senate rule and
report TO a caucus at the next session.
None Of the democratic members OF
tho standing rules committee we're
named as these men are conservatives
and oppose such a change in the rules.