davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

strain, but acts gently and brings re- lief in an easy. natural manner. Its freedom from opiates or narcotic drugs makes it the ideal family laxative.
 To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin- See that fac simile of pr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car ton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle. free of charge. can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. ". B. Cald- well. 455 Washington St., Monticello. Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

gineers of the Shannon company and the fact that the Yaeger was exten- sively operated years ago, it is said. brought about the transaction. Over 1000 feet of development work has been done on the property. The en- trance of the Shannon Copper com pany into the Jerome district is re- garded here as another indication of the growing importance of that dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
VON kOERBER IS NAMED
 NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER

LONDON, Oct 2S. - The Vienna evening newspapers announce that Dr. von Koeber. former Austrian min ister has been appointed premier in succession to Count Karl Stuergkh,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

lady friends came to
 see me and she ad- vised me to com mence taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. l began talk ing your remedies and tookS5. 00worth and in two months was a well woman
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
WINTER IS COMING

Call and select your heater; your blankets and comforters. House fur nishing complete. Everything bought sold, exchanged. Standard Furniture Co, Phone PA Allen Block. 504
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
J. E. MEYER & co

Brokers
 231 Byrne Building
 Third and Broadway Main Los Angeles A194e p. S.-I was one of the original pro motors of Jerome Verde. l sold hun dreds of thousands of shares at 10c to s1.oo. believe can pick copper stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

c. w. Ruth. Republican nominee for county treasurer. is well qualified for the office he seeks and if elected will fill the position with credit. Re member him on election day. 925
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

assassinated October 21, says a Reu- ter dispatch from Amsterdam. He has undertaken the formation of a new cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
EIE1CHERIZE

your food to meet the high cost of liv- ing. If your teeth need attention call on Dr. Teufert, Maze Building, Sani- tary Dental Office.-Advertisem
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH S5.O0?
Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Restored Her
 Health.

Lima, Ohio. o.-"I was all broken down in health from displacement. One of my
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29

f~ T
Evening star., 1916-04-15
HIGH PUPILS
IN FA|RY[AND SCENES
Skill Displayed by Young Actors in
midsummer Nights Dream" Be-
fore Large Audience.

Fairyland with all Of it's dancing fai-
ries and prancing elves, and kings and
queens, too, together with the mobiles
and mechanics of Athens, were ushered
into the Eastern High School last even
ing. when the first performance of "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" was pre-
sented by the Dramatic Club of the
Eastern High School before an au-
dience that filled the auditorium of the
school and that manifested its hearty
approval frequently.
The play was run off with remarkable
smoothness for amateur production
and reflected credit upon the efforts of
those in the play and their coaches.
The performance is to be repeated to-
night.
Especially good were those who had
the important parts. AS Theseus, the
Duke of Athens, Lester Dessez por-
trayed that stately parsonage to a
nicely, while of no less Importance is
that of Hippolyta, the beautiful queen
of the Amazons. role handled very
we'll by Marion Watson. Cameron Bur-
ton as Lysander and Franklin Speer as
Demetrius, give good impersOnationS of
those two warriors after the hand of
Hernia. Edna Tucker. The part of
Helena. who loves Demetrius, but is
spurned. is handled by Elsie Jarvis
with much skill. Ward Hetfield, as
Nick Bottom the Weaver, proba bly, re-
ceived more applause for his forceful
of the cast Mary McClelland was eX-
cellent at Titania, the queen of Fairy
land. Minor Stout as Oberon, king of
Fairyland. acquitted himself credita bly,.
Lena SakolSki, one of the fairies, pos
sessed an exceptionally sweet voice.
Other Members of Cast.
Other members of the cast included
Charles Lyons, Geosse English, Will
liam Mengert, Franklin Stewart, Will
liam Douglas, Herbert Graves, L.
Kaufman. George Smith, Baldwin
King, Myrtle Peacock. Helen Whitman,
Anna Murphy. Margaret Burton, Mar
saret Jester, Thelma Leatherman, WV
ian Marshall. Helen McClosky, Lois
Pitcher. Melva Saks, Marian Whitman
Elsie l<ohman, Eleanor Hills and Mary
Schofield
Music. under the direction of Mrs.
Club, composed of Mary Allaband.
Vera Aman, Maud Bayles. Charlotte
Bayley, Mary Bean. Margaret Beck,
Monica Dwyer, Marian Foley. Mabel
Hickman, Madaline Hesse. Lucy Hig-
gins. E,lenor Hills. Zelda Jasper, Carol
drup. Ina Lawrence, Virginia Lawrence,
Agnes Parater, Helen Powell Marga-
ret Ramsey, Helen Richards, Grace
Robinson, Margaret Smith, Rixey Tan
ell. Mabel Van Dyke. Mary Weber.
Edna Wilson, Grace Wormersley and
Bessie Wood. Miss Frances Burgess
and Miss Anne FitZhugh assisted at
the piano.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
AMERICAN PEOPLE LEAD
WORLD IN COFFEE USE
Consume 40 Per Cent of All Sold in
International Markets-France
Now Second.

The American people, long known as
consume 40 per cent of the amount sold
in the international markets, according
to figures announced today by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce
More than a billion pounds of coffee
came to'this country last year.
Germany normally is second in coffee
drinking, but the war cut off her i'm
ports last year and made France sec
ond. with receipts less than one-fourth
as large as Americas purchases. The
entire United Kingdom consumes only
one-thirty-fifth the amount of coffee
drunk in the United States.
The United States ranks third in tea
drinking, with the United Kingdom
first and Russia second. One-fourth oi
all the cocoa produced in the worlo
finds its way to the United States.
Coffee imports show that the approx
| mate per capita consumption in the
United States is ten pounds; tea, sever
pounds. and cocoa, one and two-thirds
pounds.
Three-fourths of the coffee consumed
in the United States comes from BraZi
and nearly all the remainder from Lat
in America. Japanese tea is the Amer.
lean favorite, supplying nearly one
half the amount consumed.
The Dominican Republic leads all
countries as seller of cocoa to the
United States.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
GALES F0RCEFE[T
ONLAND AND WATER
Boats Dragged From Moor
ings, Lumber Hurled Through
Air, Cars Stopped.
WOMAN BLOWN DOWN;
TWO HoRsEs CRUSHED
Trees Felled, Plate Glass Windows
Broken, Several Men Hurt in
Fifty-Mile Blow.

In the windstorm which blew over
this section yesterday afternoon and
last night the highest velocity IN TINS
city was fifty miles an hour, at 5:43
o'clock The average velocity durlnS
the night was about thirty eight miles
an hour.
The gales prevailed on the Atlantic
coast from the Virginia capes to Cape
Cod. according to the weather bureau.
The highest velocity was recorded at
New York, where a mark of seventy
two miles was reached last night. The
wind was from the northwest, and at
Delaware breakwater the velocity was
recorded at siXty-cight and at Norfolk
at sixty. The storm today is over Nova
Scotia and moving eastward.
Fair weather is predicted for today
and tomorrow, followed by rain tomor-
row night.
Some damage was done about the city
and along the river front yesterday ait
ernoon and last night by the wind. 1t
was said by rivermen that the gale was
about as heavy as ever occurs along
the Potomac. Though at tunes the
flaws reached almost hurricane Fe!oc-
jty, no serious damage was done.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Representative Fess' Address.

Representative Fess. after telling the
meaning of the corner stone, character
lied Washington as a statesman, point
ing out three great crises of his career
which stand out in history, Independent
of his war record. He explained that
he did not thus emphasize the states
manship of Washington through any
latent sympathy with the pacificists.
The three periods he emphasized were:
First: His effort to construct a water
way through uniting the Potomac with
the upper waters of the Ohio. This
famous scheme of his was recommend
ed to a conference in his home at
Mount Vernon prior to the adoption OF
the Constitution. Mr. Fess also stated
that Washington saved the great state
of Tennessee from uniting its destiny
with Spain.
Second: How he controlled absolute
ly the constitutional convention. He
specified some of the crucial moments
which he passed in a conflict between
advocates of the two forms of gov
ernment. Representative Fess said
IVA shington secured the national pre-.
rogative in the national government
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Interrupts Car Traffic.

guy rope attached to a trolley pole
at Georgia avenue and Sheridan street
where the wind yesterday afternoon
damaged the pole and interrupted traf-
fic on the car line, last night was the
cause of two accidents, according to
police report.
Robert Harrod, colorod. a chauffeur,
in charge of a motor truck, was thrown
from his seat and injured when his We
hicle came in contact with the rope, and
he lost two checks belonging to his en-
ployer.
An automobile operated by Paul Free
man, CO., Butternut street. was the sec
ond vehicle to come in contact with
the rope and to be damaged. The driver
was not injured.
a portion of a stable on Bladensburg
road, near Hickey lane, the property of
John II. Howser, was blown down by
the wind yesterday afternoon. One
horse was killed and another anima |
was so badly hurt that it had to be
killed.
Mrs. D. T. Gordon, Decatur apart
ments. while at Florida avenue and
18th street northwest last night about
S:45 O'Clock, was blown down and in
iured about her hips. She was taken
home in passing automobile.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Launches Picked UP.

Several launches lying at anchor IN
the harbor were dra gged from their
moorings. but We're picked up by the
police boat Nigilant and reanchored be-
fore being damaged. The seas that
rolled across the tidal basin were as
large as those of Chesapeake bay in a
northeaster and when they struck the
seawaIl the water curved over 1t upon
the park and spray few for a hundred
feet
When the gale broke, shortly after
l o'clock yesterday aftern oon, the flaws
were heavy enough to pick up boards
from piles in the lumber yards and to
send them flying through the air. At
the 10th street wharf a large part of
"A lumber pile belonging to the Elm
City Lumber Company was blown upon
a Clarke q Winston pile driver. One
board struck the Smokestack of the tug
Jeff. broke in halves and a piece, fall
ing into the engine room of the tug
Captain Toby, struck George Douglass.
fireman of the tug, and bruised him
somewhat The big yacht Garcia. lying
at anchor in the lower end of the har-
Dor. dragged several hundred feet be-
fore being checked. The schooner Ma
Suire lost her topsail in the blow.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Ceremonies Recall the Laying
of First Milestone of Dis
trict Boundary.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
FEATURE THE PROGRAM
Gathering Of Representative Citizens
Near Chesapeake Junction-Mes-
sage From President Wilson.

With representatives of the federal
government taking prominent part,
with the president general and the
state regent of the National Society OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton assisting and with several pic
turesque features in evidence, the 125th
anniversary of the laying of the first
milestone of the federal jurisdiction is
being celebrated at the District line.
near Chesapeake Junction. this after
noon.
These ceremonies mark completion
of the inclosing of the east corner stone
of the District, which was laid by
President George Washington April Is.
1891. An interesting feature of the
celebration today is the delivery of a
deed to Col w. w. Harts. superintend-
ent of public buildings and grounds
and military aid to the President. who
accepted it in behalf of the federal
government Col. Harts read letter
from President Wilson.
The participation of Mrs. Frank F..
Greenawalt, the District state regent
of the D. A. r.. is also an interesting
incident, since it was in her admin
istration that the committee was or
ganized for the preservation of records
whether their duties included such mat
ters as this corner stone, and Mrs.
Greenawalt made the ruling which has
since been widely quoted: "A record
is a record whether it is stone or pa
per-"
Evening star., 1916-04-15

Zanzibar is one of the cosmopolitan
trade centers of the Indian ocean region.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
HORSE SHOW TO SET RECORD.
Entries Received Earlier Than Usual
and in Greater Numbers.

Although the entry list for the Ma
tional Capital horse show does not close
until April 26. Us Of tire $50 box stalls
on the grounds ct 18th and D streets
northwest nave been reserved. II was
announced today.
This practically assures a record
breaking number OF entries" said Man
ager Hazen. Never in the history of
the show have many entries been
received SO early"
Nj Hazen returned today from A trip
to Prince William county. Va, where
he practically made arrangements for
the purchase of colt to be presented
by Gen. James A Bu@hanan president
OF the snow, TO the officer winning the
sever mile endurance contest. The colt
- a twc-year-old chestnut I5.2I. hands
niSh. ana won first prize as a sucking
hunter "a the Manassas horse show
lte has been passed by the veterirIa ria n
o. the government remount station at
Front Royal, Va. and will he present.
en 10 the army as a model type for
"ttcers mount
Evening star., 1916-04-15
FAIR AFTER TUESDAY.
Weather Bureau Makes Forecast for
the Coming Week.

The weather bureau forecast for the
week beginning tomorrow, announced
today. is as follows:
"A disturbance that was over the
Rocky mountain region Saturday morn
ing will move eastward and be attend
ed by general rains the first part of the
week over the region east of the Mis-
sissippi river. Another disturbance
VIII in all proba bility form over the
southwest the middle of the week. ad-
vancing eastward and prevail over the
middle west at the end of the week, at
tended by unsettled weather and local
rains.
The weather will be fair the first half
of the week generally west of the Mis-
sissippi river; the middle days of the
week Will be fair in the middle west
and south, and generally fair weather
will prevail in the eastern and south
eastern states after Tuesday. Temper
atures during the week Will average
near the normal in practically all parts
of the country, although a change TO
considerably cooler weather will over
spread the northwestern states Tues
day and Wednesday,"
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Motor Car Hits Fence.

An automobile belonging to Charles
S. Dulaney, 22l East Capitol street,
last night about 9:45 o'clock was dam
aged to the amount of S15 as Il result
of the high wind. The vehicle came in
contact with fence that was blown
down in the rear of Dps a street north
east.
Part of the fence inclosing the Saul
property at 9TH and l. streets north
west, where a building collapsed dur
ing a storm several weeks ago and kill
ed several persons. was blown down
yesterday afternoon.
Several trees in different parts of the
city We're blown down and a number of
plate glass windows at business places
were smashed.
The waves ran so high on Chesa-
peake bay that two windows on the
windward side OF the Washington
bound Norfolk steamer were broken in.
A portion of the freight deck was food
cd, but the damage done was Slight.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
ROBERT E. BENDER DEAD.
Real Estate Dealer and Graduate of
Business High School

Robert E. Bender. son of Robert w
Bender. one of the wire chiefs of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
1e2 Rock Creek Church road.
Mr.. Bender, who was twenty-nine
wears old, was graduate of Business
High School, where he was prominent
in athletics. He was engaged in the
real estate business here since his
graduation.
His wife and daughter survive him.
lnterment is to be at Glenwood ceme-
terry Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The pallbearers are to be r. B. Dickey,
X. f. Winters, J. p. McArder, Andrew
Messineo. Harry Mckeldin and Richard
Evening star., 1916-04-15
FORMER ENVOY MARYE HOME
Arrives at New York From Russia
Will Visit Capital.

NEW YORK, April 15.-George T
Marye, jr., who resigned recently as
ambassador to Russia, arrived here to-
day. accompanied by Mrs. Marye, on the
Norwegian-American steamship Kris
tianiafjord. from Scandinavian ports.
He said he would go to Washington
probably within few days.
The Kristianiafjord brought SIS pas
sengers. officers said that no war.
ships of any kind were sighted
Throughout the voyage, and that they
regarded this as an unusual experience
for a Scandinavian vessel.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Ambassador Page Coming Home

Thomas Nelson Page, United States
ambassador al Rome, has advised the
State Department from London that he
viii sail with Mrs Page for New York
today on the steamship st. Louis
The am bassador is coming home for a
vacation. He Will come to aWshington
and confer with President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Petworth Citizens to Vote on Plan

Final debate and vote on the plan
for change of government for the Dis
trict OF Columbia is to be taken at a
meeting of the Petworth Citizens As
sociation Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock Several bills now before Con-
gress also are to be discussed. Com
missioner Newman is expected to be
preSent.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Features of the Program.

The program includes an address by
Mrs. William Cumming Story. president
general of the d. A. r.: "Milestones.
Then and Now" by Fred E. Woodward
presentation of the deed by Robinson
White and acceptance by Mrs. George
P Conway, chairman of the D. A. r.
committee on historic sites and records:
la Masonic service: a floral ceremony of
the Children of the American Revolu-
tion, under the direction of Mrs. Ellis
Logan; an address by Mrs. George T.
Smallwood. vice president general of
the d. A. r.: the principal address b.
Representative Simeon d. Fess of Ohio,
and benedction by the chaplain gen
eral of the D. A. R, Mrs. Mary S. Logan.
The invocation was by Rev. Paul
Hickok.
The musical program includes a con-
cert of patriotic airs by the Marine
Band and the singing of Maryland, My
Maryland" by Miss Edna Sheehy. The
D. A. r. march. America First" opened
the exercises.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
National Ideal Recognized.

and retained the local government in
the states"
National Ideal Recognized.
Third: When he was first President
and inaugurated the national idea of
government by taking into his cabinet
the two leading advocates of the two
forms of government. Thomas Jefferson
and Alexander Hamilton. He said
Washington maintained the territorial
integrity of the nation before the Con-
stitution was adopted. He secured in
the organic law the recognition of both
the national authority and state rights
and he inaugurated the same into our
national system"
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Monday Concerts Discontinued

orchestral concerts on Monday
afternoons at the Marine barracks have
y. ~ . %" the season
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-31
LITTLE ESSAY ON "CULTURE"
From Writers Observations 1t Would Seem He Is Not Favorably im-
 pressed With It.

Culture is that which makes some men wear their hair long. The Ger mans spell it with a TX" The hotbed of culture is college hall. It may be discovered lurking in almost all of the halls there Red neckties and vel vet coats are always associated with culture. Being properly endowed with the aforesaid culture, one is able to have horrible desire to make America over, with the sleeves rolled up and the arm bared If you have culture, it gives you a license to come into class late and to wear tortoise shell glasses. Incidentally, it might be said that the acquiring of the T. s. specs is the first step in the process of culture. It has been hinted that culture is found in the library, but cul- tured ones claim that is not the real variety but rather the canned va riety. We have seen and heard some of the cultured ones about our corri- dors and have come to the conclusion that if what we have seen is real cul- ture, we will take sh.-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-31
Carat.

The word carat is derived from an Arabic word meaning a weight of four grains. In Greek it signifies little horn, the fruit of the carob or locust tree. The carat is a small weight Originally in the form of seed) used for diamonds and precious stones, and a measure for determining the fine ness of gold. The exact weight of the carat in practice varies slightly in diff ferent places. In 1877 syndicate of London, Paris and Amsterdam jew elers fixed the weight at 205 mil igrams (3163 troy grains). The South African carat is said to equal S.174 grains. The fineness of gold is measured by ratio with A carats as standard; thus two parts of alloy make it 22-carat gold, and so on.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-31
The Law and the Diplomat,

Diplomats are immune from arrest by the authorities of the countries to which they are accredited, but their own police can get after them. The late Baron von Kiderlen-W Waechter dis covered this to his cost. In 1892, when on leave from Copenhagen, where he had recently been appointed German minister, the baron fought a duel with Berlin editor and wounded him severely. For this offense he had to stand his trial, and was sentenced to three months Imprisonment in the military fortress of Ehrenbreitstein. Christian TX, with whom the jovial baron was a great favorite, raised no objection to the appointment of a charge d'affaires to watch over the diplomatic interests of Germany dur ing the interval, and the prisoner on being released from Ehrenbreitstein returned to his duties.