davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Two Briscoe Purchasers.

week by Harry J. Lee and Joseph
Trimble of this city.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Driving Cadillac Eight.

Stanley Lansburgh is the latest pur-
chaser of an eight cylinder Cadillac Of
the passenger type.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04

There were forty young girls under the care of the young Baroness So- phia von Heydel.
 Scarcely grown herself, she has travely undertaken to be mother and friend and teacher of these helpless waifs The apartment is located in a side street; there is no superfiuous lux lry, but the rooms are clean, well air cd and warm. The beds are packed as closely as they may be, part of them being wooden frames over which can vas is stretched, but spotlessness pre- vails and the happy look on the faces of the girls indicated rare content ment after a long and arduous jour ney. The girls were found singing in unison and knitting at the same time. The wooden bedsteads were made in workshops opened for Polish men not otherwise employed.
 The Poles have succeeded in impro- vising a complete organization in spite of difficulties not easily understood a. broad. All Polish refugees that have been found have been cared for. The majority have found employment, eith- CT in factories or temporary work shops. Schools have been opened for practically all children of school age
 The excellent refuge at Moscow for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
POLISH REFUGEES
 RELIEVING TROUBLE
 AMONG COUNTRyMEN
Those with Any Means, who Are Now in Russia, Make Every Effort to Aid Those Without Friends or Funds.

MOSCOW-All the intelligent and well-to-do Polish residents and refu- gees in Russia are at work relieving the sufferings of the poor and gather ing together the remnants of the na- ton. That is, all who were once we'll 'o-do, for many such now feel uncer- tain whether they have penny in the world except money in pocket Patri- Ntic Poles always work for their coun- try. It is a solace in misfortune and the guaranty in their opinion that the words falsely attributed to one of their number . century ago never will be srga. Thore is to be ho "Finis Polo -,'~~."
 7'"-o"'v las central committee and w"-'v sectional committees to man. age the different branches of the re- 'inf work The Associated Press cor
 ,--~@fent had an opportunity of vis- 't:He the central committee, under the
 --~r'Sfncy of the lawyer. A. R. Led n'c'zi. who has been a resident of Mos 9ow many years, and to observe it's
 ---ir Nsslike arrangements of an enor- ''o'ls budget of current business. He wis. ed the dining room, opened for intelligent Polish refugees by the women's committee, under the presi- dency of Princess Rose Radziwill, where he met a score of Polish women who speak excellent English. It is housed in a part of a large restaurant the women having established their own kitchen.
 He visited three of thirty temporary asylums for children, and one refuge for unmarried women, These institu- tions have been housed wherever a. partments could be had economically some being loaned by friendly owners The children looked happy notwith- standing their separation from their parents. There is a record of 10000 families which were separated during the flight Fortunately the parents of found and the work will proceed more rapidly, now that a general address book of the refugees is nearing com Dletion. But locating disrupted fami- lies and reuniting them are different matters. Not less than 100000 Poles have been sent to Siberia and many of them have relatives scattered throughout the central provinces of European Russia.
 One of the asylums for children may serve as a type of the remainder.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
LODGE TELLS FAULTS
 OF BRITISH SCHOOLS
 IN F0RCEFUL MANNER
Prominent Englishman Says a Neglect of the Intellectual Things Accounts for Lack of Expert Knowledge.

LONDON-Neglect of intellectual things, satisfaction with mere book knowledge, inattention' to facts, con centration or physical prowess, wide spread ignorance of science and con sequent contempt for investigation and expert knowledge are the basic faults of the English educational sys- tenn, said Sir Oliver Lodge in his ad- dress before the annual conference of educational associations held in Lon don.
 War, he continued, had opened the eyes of the nation to certain perils which, during long era of peace had been overlooked. War had now made apparent the ignorance of the govern ing classes. English education led to widely diffused knowledge. Initia- tive was lacking, and only the person al character and courage of the men and women of all classes had savel the country The people. as well as their leaders, were now learning from the enemy.
 Sir Oliver condemned the educa.ion- al ideals of modern Germany as f,e2- " pedagogical grind and a scuiless preparation for business. in w - purely material objects had been ele- vated to the region of worship and sentiment. The old, delightful. senti- mental Germany with it's message to the sould of the human race. he said. had been slain. But this did not jus tify English failure to teach the ele- mental. facts of science and to train students to make the best use of their brains.
 The speaker blamed the government for neglecting early in the war to make use of the experts in trade and manufacture who had been eager to offer their services. He put this fail ure to ignorance. rather than vicious ness. Experts were not called in, be- cause they were not trusted. Only gradually did the need for their ser vices loom up before those in charge of the empires destinies. This kind of ignorance was not confined to pc liticians alone, but even to manufac- tuTers. who had long refrained from calling in expert advisers.
 Forcible feeding in knowledge did not appeal to Sir Oliver who thought the primary change should be in cul- tivating the faculties of observation. the spirit of independent investigation and the habit of goin direct to nature for facts. Better scientific instruction particularly in physiology and hygene. was thought necessary. Ability ought to be encouraged among the pupils and the brains of the working class boys utilized, as they are not sufficient ly now.
 France had added to her wealth. ac- cording to the speaker, by encouraging and hOnoring agricultural life. and should do the same But this was only one way in which science could be used to increase national 
 Infant mortality could be greatly re- duced, Sir Oliver concluded. by teach in girls hygiene, housekeeping and the care of the infant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
BILL SELBY WRITES
 FROM BRITISH CAMP
Well Known Bisbeeite Now in Training for Royal Army
 Medical Corps.

Many residents of the, Warren Dis
 trict will be interested to learn of the
 receipt of good news from William J. ] (BiD Selby, who left Bisbee, last Oe- tober in company with Alec Stirling. with the purpose of enlisting in the ] British army. Whether or not Stirling
 is in the army was not stated in the letter received by Dave Foster, attache of the Copper Queen Hotel. However
 the letter conveys the information that
 Selby is now located at Aldershot. Eng, where he is in training for ser vice in the Royal Army Medical Corps
 Selby. who was connected with the, culinary department of the Copper Queen Hotel, reports that he expects to be sent to the front shortly While an undercurrent of optimism character izes Selby's letter, he doesn't enthuse over the possibilities of an early ces- sation of the European struggle. How
 ever, he says that it's easy to see which side will win, the assumption being, of course, that he considers the Allies in the light of sure winners. He concludes the reference with a com ment on the wonderful physical condi- tion of the soldiers being sent out for service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04

unmarried women illustrates the spir- it of all the relief work. There are accommodations for forty women. Six ty are passed in and out every month. employment and permanent homes in suitable families being found for them
 In spite of all that has been done. the rortality among the refugees has teen large. Seven thousand children alone are known to have perished. On " last week 13O children were discov- cred in 9 pitiable condition at small railway station not previously visited ny searching parties.
 Tn addition to schools, the Polish committee has organized lectures for grown-ups and older children who are Aeprived of hisher educational facili- ties. University and high school pro- fnssors from Poland hold these lectur- es in the Polish tongue and try to keep alive the love for Polish literature and history A Polish operetta at Moscow is attracting Russian as. well as Pol ish music lovers. The artists are the leading songsters of Warsaw. inelud- ing Lucy Missel, who is known through out Europe A Sunday theatre, with accomodations for 1900 has been open cd with tickets selling from ten cents 10 9 dollar This theatre will give Polish drama and concerts for which t''e best talent from Warsaw has been ergag ged.
 The results obtained have not slack ened the energy of the workers for there is much 10 be done. and will be until the war has been over many months. New parties are even how arriving at Moscow The roads from the west are dotted with wagons, often several hundred together These last arrivals escaped with their teams with in the Russian military lines and tried 10 winter in d1gouts. abandoned trench es and isolated houses. The extreme cold. which came unusually early this winter. finally forced them to seek ref uge in the center of the country. The number of belated refugees has been estimated at not less than 4o0OO. But these include not only Poles but Lithu- anians, Let's and White Russians.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
ACID IN STOMACH
 S0URS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is
 Cause of indigestion.

A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity-acid stomach-and not, as most folks be- lieve, from lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards di- gestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc- tate sour food, belch gas. or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash, or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While re- lief follows the first dose. it is im- portant to neutralize the acidity, re- move the gas-making mass, start the liver stimulate the kidneys and thus promote free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re- results. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
B.P. 0. 4, TODAY TO
 HIKE OVER DIVIDE
 FOR HOLIDAY FEAST
Best People of America" An ticipate Happy Outing; 1; Postofice Young Ladies to Leave Job to Brothers.

The B. P O. A. (Best People OI America) plan to have the best outina ever today. Owing to the fact that il is Arbor Day the young ladies. of the Bisbee postoffice win hike over the Divide, as soon as the short holidays work at the office is complete and they will enjoy a real, old-fashioned, out door picnic
 As is we'll known, the young ladies are adopts in the culinary art and they expect to serve one of the finest out door menus ever offered at the many jolly affairs of this nature, for which the young people of the Warren Dis trict are famous. Chicken will be the main dish but steaks and other staple dinner. dishes will be prepared, with all the accessories. Everything will be cooked over a big, open fire-kin- died after the manner of the Indians who used to travel over this locality (more or less) when the Valentine State wasn't state at all.
 It is stated that the postoffice girls have arranged program of outdoor sports but an official list wasn't avail able. last night. Be that as it may. it's certainty that they will have a dandy time and the Warren District public. in appreciation of the remarkably fine service accorded in all departments of the postoffice, will wish the postofficeI girls every joy of the day and gladly excuse them from taking, any time from their pleasures to plant a tree It., to be hoped that the male element Of the community will patrictically at tend to this task in keeping with the meaning of the holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
BERNsToRFF EXPECTS NOTE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Von Bern storff said he had not received any communication from his government regarding the Lusitania and did not expect one before Friday. He stated authoritatively that the communica tion would not be a formal one for presentation to the United States bui would contain additional instructions to Won Bernstorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
LAND SOLD LATER

FL PASO. Feb. 3.-A temporary de cree prohibiting foreigners from pur chasing Mexican lands until a solu tion Of the nations financial difficul ties" was issued by Carranza. accord ing to official advices.
 The dispatches added that General Herberto lara had been appointed mil itary governor of the state of Vera Cruz It was announced that General Agustin Castro. commanding the Car. ranza forces in Oxaca. had reported the defeat of rebel forces at Miahuat. Ian. Carranza. it was said. would leave soon for Guaralajara
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
WHY MEN
 CHEW TOBACCO
it's the Only Way That Real Tobacco Hunger Can Be Entirely
 Satisfied
"PENE's THICK" THE IDEAL CHEW

Since tobacco was first introduced to civilization, nobody has ever dis covered so supremely satisfactory a way to get all the flavor and enjoy ment out of it as chewing it. And no other form of chew can give you the hearty, wholesome, juicy flavor that you get from a delicious high grade plug tobacco, like Penn's Thick.
 The secret of the greatest chew ing satisfaction lies in the selection of your chew. Among plug tobac- cos the brand that gets the most en- thvsiastic endorsements is undoubt- ediy Penn's Thick. The reason for this is not hard to find.
 Penn's Thick is made exclusively ot ripe, white Kentucky Burley- the most richly-havored chewing to- bacco that grows. Still more, only the very choicest of all the Burley leaf IS used for Penn's Thick, and you get its natural flavor.
 This choice leaf is selected with the most painstaking care, is stem med by hand. is thoroughly washed free of all foreign matter and is pressed into plugs SO slowly that not R drop of juice or an atom of the nGfarol flavor escapes.
 The result Is a sweet, mellow. lus- cious, satisfying chew that cannot be obtained in any other tobacco than Penn's Thick. Try l0c cut to-day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04

.sXvhee! | Done C5re: C1' r-it ot .J
 Coru~ Firl -.t~tE
 folks bumped up with cork-screwed faces, gouging, picking. drilling out their corns, making packages of their toes with plasters. bandages, tape and contraptions,-and the 'holler" in their corns goes on forever Don't you do it. Use "Gets-Iit" it's marvel ous. simple, never fails Apply il in ? seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking. hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stops. Corns comes clean off" quick. It's one of the gems of the world. Try it-you1l kick-from joy For corns. calluses, warts. bunions.
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent direct by F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, lll Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps-Dodge Mer- cantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
CLERKS MAY STRIKE

FIT. WORTH. Feb. 3-Nine hundred clerks Of the Texas < Pacific Railroad offices over the entire system, are threatening to strike tomorrow be- cause of a dispute with the railroad over the recognition of the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
cRAmP INCREASES WAGES

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. g. An ad- vance of ten per cent in hourly wage rates will be made for employees. of yards, shops and foundries of the Cramp Shipbuilding Company. it is announced. The increase will benefit 5000 employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
BIG OIL FIRE

TOLEDO. Feb. B. An explosion of undetermined origin followed by fire in the plant of The Craig oil Company caused damage of S750.OO0. Six men who were missing when the fire start ed have been accounted for.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
ANOTHER CHURCH coLLAPsEs

SEATTLE. Feb. 3.-Old St. Mary's Church. a frame building. collapsed under the weight of snow. The loss is s6.00O. This is the third church here to collapse
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
sNowsHoEINe-KILLEp.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb B. Kenneth, Caemron, while snowshoeine near Milton, Oregon, slipped over a precipice and was buried in twenty feet of snow. Rescue parties are en- deavoring to locate him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
NO nRnERs ISSUED

DALLAS. Feb. S.-A statement from the general offices Of the Texas & Pa cific company said no orders had been issued that the clerks should leave the union
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Western Union Telegraph company announces that messages to Mexico City are no longer subject to censorship.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
SONORA PEOPLE JAN
 RETURN ID HOMES
(Continnea from page D

(CCntinued from page D have paid but the others are still pri- soners. Arrivals from Cumuripa deny reports of the surrender of Colonel Alberto Garcia. the bandit leader, who has been operating in Sahuaripa dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 3.-Hiram John sons name was filed as a candidate for president on the Progressive ticket for the March primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
"CORNS ALL GONE!
 LET'S ALL KICK. J
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won derfuI, Simple "Gets-It" Never
 Fails AnnIied in caeonde

Isn't it wonderful what a difference just a little rGets-It" makes.-on corns and calluses? It's always night somewhere in the world, with many
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
Coffee

One thing-when you try Schilling's Best coffee once and like it, your coffee-wOrries are over! The goodness you taste IS duplicated in every pound.
 Thank the alright tins! We cOnlaput the same fine flavor into Schilling' s Best If we didn't use such tins but why should we? We couldn't SeaI it in, and you wouldn't get it.
 Richness of flavor
 makes it go further
 it's economical.
 Schilling's
 Best
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
ACADEMY HAS HARD
PROPOSITION IN MEDIA

After a lay-od of two weeks the
Wilmington Academy basketball team
viii go to Media tomorrow night to
play the High School team of that
place.
Media High has one OF the fastest
teams the school has ever had. Such
teams as Norrisiown High. Chester
High. West Chester High. Swarth-
more HIGH, and Wilmington High
School are the teams Media are still
TO play. So far this season Media has
lost but two games and during the
past week the boys defeated Ken
nett Square High.
In the Academy lineup will be
seen Bob" Mink. Ed Abrahams.
Don Snyder, I'D. Shaw, II. Ball
and Charles Allen. The Academy
team was run through practice
game last night and is getting back
to form again
Manager Abrahams and his Acad-
emy team will have to go some to
win tomorrow.
All Academys players and root
ers are to meet at Sixth and Market
streets Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock and take the Darby car The
team will return home by train.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
LANGSHAW TO MANAGE
The NlHANTICOEE FARM

William E. Langshaw. who for the
past two years has been manager Of
Hope Farm Poultry Farm, has resign
ed, and will soon assume charge as
manager Of Nanticoke Farm. the
country estate of Josiah Marvel. at
Greenville. Mr.. Langshaw. who came
here from Beverley, n. j., is recog-
nized the country over as poultry
expert, and officials of Hope Farm
and his many friends made here are
wishing him the greatest success in
his new field.
Mr.. Langshaw is president Of the
Diamond State Poultry Association.
Some idea of the size plant in
operation at Hope Farm, which was
made possible by Mr.. Langshaw's
management, is shown by the total
number of chickens hatched last year.
which reached more than $500. Hope
Farm won second in Minorcas cock
birds at the Mitchell Show in Phila-
delphia this week. There were eight
birds entered in this class, the win
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
HERE'S A
Chew THAT
is A Chew
"AmeriCan Navy is Rich in
Quality and Fruity
in Flavor
fastest TOBACCO MADE

DO you chc5y tobaccos II YOU don't
you're missing a lot of wholesome en-
joyment and hcalthful satisfaction. If
you do. what form of tobacco do YOU
use? A ring is the only chew that rer-
icctly retains all the natural juices of
the leaf.
American Navy is high-grade
scrap" chew in plug form. It's made
of the same type of leaf as scrap
but the leaves used are aUholc instead
of cuttings"
And being pressed close. the sweet,
mellow, fruity flavor of the leaf runs
evenly through every last juicy chew
of the American Navy plug
American Navy represents the high
est form of plug tobacco production
the very best chew that can be made
from rich. ripe tobacco leaf-the last
word in tobacco satisfaction.
American Navy is so carefully and
painsiakingly made that not one drop
Of the leafs rich, natural juice escapes
from the plug
American Navy is the moneys worth
chew-and more! In SC and lOc cuts.
Try It.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

Those who want TO trip the light
fantastic during the evenings of next
week may do so in the grill room OF
the Hotel DUPONT while tuneful or
chestra numbers lead them in the
latest steps Before the dance much
time may be spent i'm viewing the mar
vels in the automobile show through
out the week and II this doesn't give
enough time. especially to feminity
the afternoons may be well spent in
admirinc the beauties Of the show.
Those who love music will find fas-
cination in going to the show, where
there will be concerts by Stausebach's
Orchestra every afternoon a7d even
ing. as we'll as concerts by the hotel
orchestra
Those who want to see an automo-
bile show with class and quality. have
the advantage OF the others for at
any time during the day. and in the
evening, up to 10 o'clock. they may en-
10y the auto show to their hearts con-
tent by dropping into the lobby and
green room OF the hotel There is no
limit to the time that may be spent az
the show. and admission costs moth
ing.
Little has been said Of what Tom,
Dick or Harry will exhibit in this
show. and for a reason. They are
all planning surprises and these sur
prises are good enough to keep until
the show opens Souvenirs will be dis
tributed by several OF the exhibitors
but in order to get them visitors will
have to be on hand early, for the sup
ply viii be limited.
The local dealers. who are sanguin'
as TO the prospects for the shows sue
cess. are looking forward 10 crowds
I'm attendance every day next weel
greater than for any attraction which
ever held the stage in Wilmington foi
an entire weeks time. They have all
made elaborate arrangements for ex-
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
?. B. & W. BOWLING

In the regular nightly matches OF
the F.. b. and w. r. r. A. A. Bowling
League on the Crescent alleys last
might the Machine Shop team defeated
the NJ. d. Clerks in three straight and
the Tank shop overwhelmingly trim
med the ID. ID. Supers by the same
rnnic Tho scores.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
SALEM NAN DROP RACING.

SALEM. ~ j., Jan. 14-The Salem
Driving Park Association will hold a
public meeting tonight at the Salem
Court House to decide whether or not
TO continue the light harness racing
again this year It is thought there
is TOO much pride in the track, which
is one Of the best in the East, to let
the sport die.