davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

has exposed some percent copper ore with the face of the crosccut con tinuing in rich copper ore.
 On the S00-foot level a promising showing has been exposed in crosscut r. The ore is semi-oXidized sulphide and indicates good stoping territory between the 800 and 900-foot levels in this section. In the Copper Rock claim on the SO0-foot level we are ob- taining continued good development in the sulphide section. going to the south from raise lSS. During the month a better average grade of ore was obtained"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton. of Greenville Ill. has had experience in the treat ment of this desease. She says When my children were small m. son had croup. frequently. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy always broke up these attacks immediately, and I was never without it in the house. l have taken it myself for coughs and colds with good results" (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
MINERAL PARK STRIKE.

KINGMAN, Nov 25.--Ore running over $21 a ton in gold and silver has
 been struck in the tunnel Of the Ade- leine group of claims at Mineral Park. owned by Lee Boyer. The tunnel is now in a distance of so feet and the vein is two feet wide. showing evi- dences of widening as the work pro gresses. The tunnel started in ore assaying better than $4.00 a ton, and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bow els regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when cap stipated. take Jne of Chamberlain's Tablets. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
ORIGINAL BlSeEE TOMBSTONE
 STAGE LINE

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m. and l:30 p. m. from Cochise Motor Go. Phone 444. Leaves punctually on time daily. 939
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ngo. Doctors said my only hope of cure operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opem- xon. no lost time. no trouble. have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may find complete cure without operation. if you write 10 me. Eugene NJ. Pulen. Carpenter 5iSC Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who arc ruptured-you may save life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

the value has been steadily increasing with development
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
Too Popular.

The Full" signs which are to be
put on the Baltimore street cars re-
call the story told some years ago by
a man of that city who visited Paris,
but who was acquainted with no
tongue but his own. He related to a
friend how he made a point of going
to all the points around the city, but
one he never succeeded in getting to.
He was the more determined to go
because it was evidently a very
popular place as every car going
there was loaded to its capacity. But
none would stop for him in spite of
continued waiting and signaling. "And
So" he concluded, Il never got there. y
''What was the placer" asked the
friend
'sThe sign on the cars was Com
plet,'" replied the disappointed one,
''but I've never seen Complet yet. y
And he understood why when his
friend explained, after a somewhat
explosive smile, that ''Complet" signi-
fed only that the car was full, and
was not allowed to take on more pas
sengers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
Eirst Persian Newspaper.

The first copy of what purports to
be the first Persian newspaper in the
world has just been issued in New
York under the title of the Persian
American Courier" The only cause
for astonishment in this connection
is that no such publication has ap-
peared heretofore in the greater city.
Practically every other nationality,
language, and dialect is represented
by the New York press. inclusive of
Lettish, Finnish, Plattdeutsch, Sl0vak-
ian, Slovene, Croat, and Arabic. The
editor of this latest conner says that
he has struggled with the four hun
dred and four small and four hun
dred and four capital letters of the
Persian alphabet and reduced them to
the dimensions of a linotype key
board, which finally made his publica-
ton possible. Seeing that there are
about six Arabic newspapers in town
and that the Arabic and Persian al
phabets are closely related, the editor
at any rate, had several models by
following which his work must have
been greatly expedited.-New York
Evening Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
Artist ExceIs in Making spIints.

Here's an artist who attained fame
by deserving her art. She is Miss
Grace Gassette of Chicago, and Gen
eral Joffre has just received her at his
headquarters, the first and only Amer
lean woman he has so distinguished.
Miss Gassette is known as the painter
OF portraits fine enough to be hung
in the Paris Scion, but it was not for
that that General Joffre received her.
1t was because. leaving her art, she
devoted herself to inventing devices
to make wounded soldiers more COM
Portable. So many ingenious splints
did she contrive to make war victims
easier that French surgeons asked her
TO write textbook on the subject.
Not long ago she went to the front
10 introduce a new surgical bandage,
and General Joffre, hearing of it, ex-
pressed wish to see the clever young
American woman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
caressed the Wrong Hand.

The Broad Ripple car was crowded
and she and her young man were stand
ting just inside the rear door.
She leaned against the young man
and he held to the door which served
SIS support for the conductor Also.
She reached over and patted a hand
the conductors hand. Passengers
ON the rear platform smiled. The con-
ductor winked and squeezed her hand,
Block after block the caresses con-
linued. She looked eontentedly up at
her young man-and he didn't know
what he was missing nor what the rear
platform passengers were laughing
about Neither did she.-IndianapoIs
News
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
GOT IN WRONG EITHER WAY
Mr.. Homebody "caIIed Down" When
He Took Notice, and Roasted"
When He Didn't.

'Why are you looking at me like
that?' Mrs. Homebody inquired OF her
husband, according to the Brooklyn
Times.
what have you been doing to your
hair? It looks different" said Dir.
Homebody, who had just come in.
His wife put down the book she had
been reading, and released a sigh.
Goodness gra-ciousr' she ex-
claimed, "can't a body do a little thing
like fixing hair without being stared
out of countenance and put through
the third degree? 1 haven't been do
ing thing to my hair [ was simply
in hurry this afternoon and piled a
little more or less on the sides; that's
all. didn't suppose it was conspicu-
Gus. Graciousi I'm all out of breath
explaining. You notice every little
thing"
Mr.. Homebody extricated himself by
saying it looked nice" and let it go
at that.
A week later Mrs. Homebody went
to the hairdresser's, and when that
deft person had finished with her she
regarded herself in the mirror with
| justifiable satisfaction. That evening,
at dinner, although the soft glow of
the shaded light pleasantly enhanced
the hairdresser's art, friend husband,
sitting opposite, said never a word.
Mrs. Homebody stood it as long as
she could.
"Of what use is it." she said finally,
ito try to look ones best in this
house? Ever since you sat down I've
| been waiting for you to say something,
but I suppose might wait till dooms-
day. Don't you notice my hair? Doesn't
| it look different?"
Mr.. Homebody stopped eating and
| looked, but, manlike, he overdid it.
"Have you got to gaze at me as long
as that to make sure?" asked Mrs.
Homebody; 'why, / should think you
| could have told in half second. !
| really believe l could come to dinner
in a powdered wig and you'd look
squarely at me all through the meal
and say nothing to show that you saw.
You never notice thing"
I'm sorry, DEAR" said Mr.. Home
body; II did notice that your hair
looked different, but"
/ But, if hadn't spoken, you'd have
kept it to yourself" was the way his
wife finished the sentence. Good gra.
/ cious, don't you know that a woman
/ likes a man to be observant and to
i tell her when he takes notice?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
oneninn for : Tynesetter.

It will surprise some. but not those
who know the craft, to be informed
that among all the vast company that
inhabit Sing Sing prison. one of New
York's big penitentiaries, there is not
a single Mergenthaler operator. or
Hnotyper of any other sort. This is
more than could be said of a good
many other trades-of even profess
sions, for that matter-for Sing Sing
is noted for its democratic atmos-
phere, and it forbids no one entrance
within its walls because of the nature
of his previous employment Port.
land Oregonian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
Asks for nMovien censor.

The Madrid Society for the Study of
Penitentiaries and Upbuilding of De
Iinquents has petitioned the Spanish
government to create a censorship of
moving picture films. as it declares
that a number of the criminal often
ses committed nowadays by the youth
of the Spanish capital are directly
traceable to the portrayal of crime in
moving picture dramas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
Fascination of Scarcity

81 have no doubt that in a short
time this country will have plenty or
dyestuffs."
ST hope So" replied Mr.. Growcher.
when the women find that dyestuffs
are abundant, no doubt they'll discard
this riot of colors and. wear plain
black and white"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
The Difference.


politician, isn't he?"
"Oh. no, he's a statesman"
'Well, what's the differencep
"a statesman, my dear chap. is one
who is in politics because he has
money. a politician is one who has
money because he is in politics.
Boston Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
One on Him.

Authority rich uncle Jack never
read a book in his life!
Friend-Then he may remember you
handsomely in hfs wiII-what!"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
Good for Ionstination

Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in effect
Obtainable everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
r REFUSES TO BECOME DISHEARTEND
GOLFERS TAKE JOY IN PLAY FOR
SUMMER TROPHY OVER MERTON WEST COJlSE

C,oNE oo,rors Ir,cod ,h,ir roor,, rro,,os
NJ
~ w 'o''l"I 'ap'e Spot 'l lhe emu ol '"v
round, stretched their tired hulks on the sod
and looked pleadinglv at those standing
about. as If to irnplore some l,ine friend TO
bash then, with mint.
''''' " '''"'''
u', LOT 'he most part golfers IN 'he
seventh annual midsummer handicap at
Merton. over the west course. came in with
a happy smile as gt tbo ard Of a perfect
dav
No..
~ m Nu tne exception oi " dinner tourney
- 9 "a" II't'S'uo alialr, inns is the hrSt liIne
i,u t.s uuI memory tnat the sunset course mas
~ Wm .ptu nE merton 10 the hol poIIo,
g -. III li'e 'ItE OF 'I"ln'i'E Love "'u
~ ,bo -, I'T l,"toyE"'y r'l'Sn'a oy r@los, no.
,yb5rS ,,,.. ,,,u I'M" IS 'n' ,,.
o,,i,,, " ..n',I tm' "I""7 pl 'i't E'.ySl
and fans nII , ,, y, ,I,
national rbar,ri,,,si,t, t 's,,,,i, ,
awarded 90 ,f,,.;, - A. %, - Nv l, 49,,
the play bo o,or ,r, t,,,, ,,,, l
.,r, ,,,
,bo nr., "Il oe some We'iu scores "heh
Jic,.i ~, .oIt' ut'', II was IIeely pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

+. NJ. Camp, Cricket Club, played in the
tournament and it was his first since the
good old days" nve years ago, when he
had a handicap Of only fye strokes.
They've tackled on one shot a year, till
now have TO-" he laughed ITS fine to
stay out Of all the worries Of tournaments
and get a present every year. Perhaps
when | grow old I'll have enough shots to
make them sorry for their generosity"
Another Cricket club player in the going
was II B Caverly lie is more proud of
the golf of certain member of the family
than he is OF his own game, for Miss Mil
drcd Cavclry s champion of Philadelphia
and all it's reaches. lie did not show
quite the same speed yesterday that the
charming champion is capable Of
Just as things were beginning to drag
n bit In the matter of starters a voice
spoke up beside the table where sat
starter Francis B. Warner
Reckon II wouldn't he a tournament
without me, would t?" queried said voice
from Somewhere between a volumnous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
WHITE SCORES VICTORY
IN BOUT WITH TOLAND
Jack Breaks Hand-Hinckle in
Great Battle-Spaniard
Makes Good

Young Jack Toland today is suffering a
broken right hand, as well as the effects OF
q severe drubbng, meted out to him last
night by Frankie White at the Ryan Club.
Toland's hand is in such bad shape he Will
be unable TO box again probably for three
weeks. Jack recently recovered from an in
jured shoulder which kept him out of the
ring for a month
The bet beut on the proI ram was be-
tween Al .'ox and Henry H.INA'e. the prom
ising uptown fighter After staging through
half a dozen rounds at terrific pace,
each scoring l<nbckdown pr:ches, Henry
deserved the laureIS- by n shade because of
his lead in the eaklier rounds and his
aggression.
Julio Baderamo, the Indian-Spaniard
from Colombia, South America made
great impression in his first bout by knock
ing down Young Tommy owens four times
in two rounds. Adam Ryan ST. pped the
one-sided contest made so by Young Julos
vicious body smashes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
THREE STARS TO PACE RACE
Carman, Wiley and Didier to Ride 40
Miles Tomorrow Night

Clarence Carman. George Wiley and Leon
Dldier. tho three middle-dstance bike stars,
who are listed to face the starters gun in the
4U-mie match at the Point Breeze Motor
Hicks IN preparation for the event at the drome
this afternoon.
In spite OF the fact that Carman has been
Installed fayorite for the race. there are many
ride the champion on his feet owing 70 the fact
that their paceIlaHsFs stein ana Moren, are
Hunter. who will pace CaTman In the long
grind.
Tomorrow nights race is the one postponed
from last Thursday. 1t is a $500 sweepstake
event and has caused more favorable gossip IN
racing circles than any race held at Point
Breeze this season. and the winner VIII be-
the fourth man in a big International paced
race that Is being arranged for next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
After National TourneY

The Cynwyd Club is likely to stage the
national clay court championship next year
Certainly there Is no reason why this city
should not hold the event. and Cynwyd is
equipped to handle it, few more lock-
ers, however. will be necessary. It would
be very appropriate for Cynwyd TO handle
the national clay court tourney. since DIR.
r. b. Hawk, who first suggested the event
to the L. S. n. l., T. A. a number of years
ago, is one of Cynwyds most active mem.
bers
Today's Intcrclub matches will bring to.
gether Belfield and Germantown at Wster
and Cynwyd and Philadelphia at Cyuwyd,
in the first division. and the same clubs
will meet in the second division on the
courts of the second named In each in.
stance. CynwyA and Germantown should
win which wi; take the former out fur
ther In front and bring Germantown closer
tc Merton and second place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
ATHLETICS HAVE HAD MORE
HARD LUCK THAN ANY TEAM IN
MAJOR LEAGUES THIS SEASON
Manager Mack Refuses to Lose Heart Despite
Misfortune and Is Proving Himself One Of
Gamest Men in Sport
BY CHANDLER d. RICHTER

TTHE untmey accident which will de-
i prive the Athletics Of the services of
wally Schang the brilliant catcher-out-
fielder, added to the woes of Manager Mack.
with schang on the injured list, every reg
ular player on Macks team as It lined up
60 start the season has been out of the
game for a week or more, with the eXcep-
tion of Amos strunk. Is it any wonder that
the team is such a hopeless last?
From the first Of the season, when
Schangs hand was split by a foul tip,
there always has been one or more Of the
men who were considered regulars out of
the game, and even if Mack had not cared
70 experiment it is hardly likely that he
could have presented a much stronger line
up than that which has been losing steadily
for almost two months.
II was the general opinion throughout
the American League circuit when the ia
nous Mack machine was at its height that
Connie Mack would cry for mercy when
things began to break poorly for him. More
than one player has made n remark Of this
nature to the writer: Just wait until this
machine breaks UP and Connie runs into
some tough luck and you will see that he is
not the easy going, smiling gent you see
now"
That is one Of the reasons why few
critics, who are not very well acquainted
with Mack, have been panuing the Athletics
in general and Mack in particular. Hut
Mack Is proving himself the gamest man
in baseball. He has taken all the mis-
fortune of the present season in an opti-
rlistic manner and insists that it is all a
part of the game.
Idolized Schang
When Wally Schang crashed into the
bleacher wall yesterday Mack was more
worried than he has been at any time in
his long career. He did not rush upon the
flod and make demonstration, but when
Joe Bush. Eddie Murphy and Jack Fournier
were carrying Schang beneath the stand
Mack was the first to meet them.
Like the majority of the fans present,
Mack thought Schang had sustained a
broken neck and tears were in AIaCk's eyes
rs he watched the trio of players two of
whom were members of the White SoX,
lay Schang on the rubbing table in the
trainers quarters. Mack was not thinking
of the loss to his ball team, nor has he
looked upon Schang's accident in n base
ball way yet
from him. and his heart went out to II ball
player Zone of few such in the game)
who plays as we'll and fights even harder
for n hopeless tail-end team than he did for
the famous machine in which he was an inn
portant cog.
Today Mack says that he would rather
have lost every other game for the rest
OF the season than to have had Schang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
M'INNIS Is BACK IN
LINEUP OF ATHLETICS
Several New Faces Appear in
Bread Line of the Cleve-
land Indians
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

After being out Of the game for a num-
Der of days, Stuffy McInnis decided that he
would break into the lineup this afternoon
in the opening game with the Cleveland In
dians, Stuffy declared today that he is
feeling fine and would be able TO put up his
old-tlme game.
Gould, Bcbee and Lambert were the new
signatures on the register of the Aldine HO-
tel this morning where Lee Fohl's folks are
stopping. Gould is the smallest hurler in
baseball. lie is just five feet six inches.
Lambert Is an outhelder. As for Bebee.
we'll everybody knows him as the greatest
example of the come back" in capticity
Connie Mack whispered to Nasselhacker
that he would be the choice to work in the
box against the Cleveanders in the initial
fray. The name of Stanley Coveleskie ap-
peared on Fohl's lineup.
Guy Morton, who has been laid up for
some with a sore arm, is ready 10 work
again and will pitch in one of the three
games with the MaclSmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
CYNWYD PLAYERS
SET DIZZY PACE
in TENNIS RACES
Leading Both Interclub and
Tristate Leagues by Com
Portable Margin
GIBBONS GOING STRONG

In three years the Cynwyd club has de-
veloped into the leading tennis organization
of this city. The club owns a dozen clay
courts near the Cynwyd station on the
Pennsylvania and numbers among its mem
bers some of the leading tennis players of
this section.
Formerly Merton captured all the stars,
and with them in its ranks the Main Line
club won lnterClub League championships
with monotonous regularity. Present indi-
cations point to Cynwyd taking Merions
place as a steady winner.
Cynwyd now has a commanding lead In
the lnterclub Tennis League. and unless
Merton develops an out-of-the-ordinary
winning streak that club will lose the
title 1t won last year and the year before.
Germantown still is in the running, but
only n miracle can bring the Mannheim
team out at the top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

injured so badly He said that he tried
to shout to Schang to let the ball go.
rather than have him go even close to
the wall, as that particular put-out meant
little or nothing. but Schang did not hear
him and, as Mack says, Wally would have
paid no attention to him If he had heard
Always Hustling
wallv plays to win and his heart is in
the game every minute. lie does not know
what 1t is to quit and would have taken
that dive had he known that serious in
jury was certain TO result SchanE is un-
familiar with the duties of an outnelder and
several times this season has crashed into
the bleacher wall in fair territory trying
to spear base hits, and he has taken so
many sensational dives after low line drives
that the bleaCherites have come to idolize
him for his wonderful hustling spirit.
To get back to the injuries Of the Mack
mon. 1t Is not very hard to convince the
skeptical that the Mackmen have met with
as much misfortune this season as any
other major league team has ever encount-
cred with the exception of the Phillies Of
1912
Niaci's troubles started in the opening
game of the season in Boston, when
Schang's hand was split with n foul tip
This injury kept him out of the game al
most month, In the meantime Rube
Odring was taken sick and was out for
two weeks. No sooner had the blond out
fielder recovered than he was taken i'll
again and was out for two more weeks
Then came the first injury to Pick. which
broke the team up just when it was close
to the 500 mark after an excellent home
stand against the Western teams. Iajoie's
toe was broken while batting in the morn
ing practice and he was out for two weeks.
Wits Injury
Whitley" witt the brilliant young short
stop, was the next TO be crippled Witt
was playing n whirwnd game and batting
hard when his finger was split with nasty
bounding drive, and he was idle for almost
three weeks.
While witt was on the bench "Stuny"
McInnis pulled n charley horse" He has
been out of the game for 10 days and prob.
ably will be out two or three weeks longer.
Prior to Wits injury Schang had been
hurt for the second time, while Charley
out of the game, and Catcher Bill Meyer
has had lame shoulder and has been back
in harness only Il week Even Jimmy
Walsh, who seldom has missed games
through injuries. has been out for a week.
II has been one misfortune after another,
and with the team losing steadily, the fans
dissatisfied and outof.town critics roasting,
1t would not be surprising If Mack became
thoroughly dishcartcned. But such Is not the
case. Connie merely smiles and says: 1T
is all in the game. The breaks came my
way for long time and l would be n poor
sport If | squealcd now. The lane will
turn and we will he back there For the
present, we will just fight harder and for.
get the tough.luck alibi."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

pair OF khaki trousers and a e slouch
hat
Good old Fen" Tillinghai slapped
down his entrance fee.
The play yesterday at the st course
revived the old discussion as when
blind" hole is not blind" hol The COM
mon Interpretation Of the ph,e by the
great public is a hole where flag and
the full extent Of a drive cart be seen
from the tee.
Official Interpretation OF a lind" hole
is one that is "blInd' to the s,nd or APP
proach shot Many holes aht the city
were dragged into the controvsy